Juggling T-Shirt Idea
got new design by yourself for your team perfect!!
วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 12 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2555
วันจันทร์ที่ 9 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2555
Juggling Type Hat
Juggling Type Hat
no more data about hat juggling
the frist impression of hat juggling is come from michel jackson music video,when i was young. keep that !
Breaks Juggling World Record With 11 Ball Qualify
Alex Barron Breaks Juggling World Record With 11 Ball Qualify
18 year old Alex Barron from the UK, first broke the world record at age 16, on August 13 2010, when he did 15 catches of 11 balls tying Bruce Sarafian’s world record from 2001. Three days later he broke that record by getting 15 catches, then just 3 days later that record was broken by Peter Bone when he caught 18 balls.
Four days after Peters record, Alex came back with a 19, then beating even that with a 21 catch just two days later.
Four days after Alex gained the new world record for 21 catches, he started to attempt a mind boggling 23 catches whilst he and Peter were making a video, which he did.
Unfortunately, Peters camera wasn’t recording and Alex’s camera got blown over by the wind, so there wasn’t any video footage to prove that the record had yet again been beaten.
Then on April 3, 2012, at the of age 18 he finally managed to break his own world record by getting a 23 ball catch.
Just watching the video boggles my mind as to how people are able to juggle that many balls at a time and catch them.
วันศุกร์ที่ 6 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2555
Juggling Star Harry Levine
Harry Levine moved to Olympia after graduating Clark University with a BA in music. In 1984, he founded Citizens Band which performed satirical theater and music throughout the west. He joined the Mud Bay Jugglers as a percussionist in 1988. In 1990, he began to stage manager for Mud Bay Juggler theater shows and perform part-time as a juggler. He joined the Mud Bay Jugglers as a full time performer in 1995.
Last year the FKB finally called and welcomed him to the family. Levine was given the stage name "Kuzma" (every name in the troupe comes from a character in Fyodor Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov) and a list of routines to learn. A member of a back-up team of Brothers, he hasn't yet worked a top-tier international gig, but he frequently jets to cities around the country, recorder and kilt in tow. (The kilt is part of the FKB costume. "I'm not going to say it looks good on me," he concedes.) It's a crazy life being on call, and mastering the elaborate routines demands serious discipline: That trick with the recorder (called "4 by 4") took about 50 hours of focused practice. "It just blew my mind," he says. But despite the challenges, Levine is thrilled to be working with his heroes. "If you'd told me 20 years ago that I'd be juggling with the best, I'd have said, 'No way!' But here I am, and that's cool!"
the Mud Bay Jugglers
Harry Levine steps onto a New York City stage
John Froschauer
before 400 rapt onlookers. Wearing a kilt, Prince Charlie jacket, white shirt, and bowtie, he holds a small recorder to his mouth and plays the top half with his left hand, using his right to juggle three balls with another juggler — who is simultaneously singing and strumming a guitar himself. Meanwhile, another juggler is playing the bottom half of Levine's recorder. Much to Levine's relief, the crowd roars. "I didn't think I'd be able to do it," admits the new member of the renowned Flying Karamazov Brothers (FKB), a juggling company famous for tossing about frying pans and flaming torches like so many nerf balls.
วันศุกร์ที่ 29 มิถุนายน พ.ศ. 2555
Juggling basic
Over the Top
The first trick that most people learn is "over the top". This trick is just what it sounds like, instead of the normal cascade throw in which the ball travels under the previous one, you throw a ball over the top of the other one.To begin with, practice the over the top throw with only one ball. Simply take the ball in your hand and "scoop" in a half circle towards the outside instead of the inside. When doing this you will probably want to move your hand further to the outside in order to make the throw more horizontal. When doing this you should throw the ball all the way from one side to the other whereas in the cascade you throw them from the middle to the outside.
Once you are comfortable with this try working it into a three ball cascade. Do not worry about it falling. Just throw it over the top of the other balls and resume your cascade.
Jugglers' Tennis
Before you learn this trick you need to know "over the top".When doing "juggler's tennis" it may help if you have one different colored ball but it is definitely not necessary. The jugglers' tennis is when you do an "over the top" over third throw such that the same ball goes over the top every time you throw it. If you have a ball that is a different color than the other two that should be the one that goes over the top. This will help you to remember which ball you are supposed to throw over the top and lets you concentrate more on the technique.
Half Shower
Before learning this trick you need to know "over the top". "jugglers' tennis" will help but is not required.In the "half shower" you throw ever other ball over the top such that the same hand always makes this throw. If you thoroughly practiced "over the top" and "jugglers' tennis" this should be fairly easy.
Reverse Cascade
Before learning this trick you need to know all previous "over the top" tricks.This trick is basically a cascade where you throw every ball over the top of the others. It is not, however, that simple. You see if you throw every ball with the over the top throw, you will have to continually throw them higher and higher until you cannot keep up. Instead, you must make your throws go from the outside to the middle. This will be hard at first but with practice will gradually become easier.
As soon as you have the new throw down you will want to work it into the cascade. You may have been starting with a normal cascade and working your way into the trick before, but with the reverse cascade you will have to go straight into it. You may not get it at first but keep at it. You will get it eventually and it is really fun once you do.
วันอังคารที่ 26 มิถุนายน พ.ศ. 2555
วันอาทิตย์ที่ 24 มิถุนายน พ.ศ. 2555
Juggling Star Jeremy James
Juggling Star Jeremy James
The Art of Ring-Juggling
Choreographed juggling and manipulation of luminous ring constellations
accompanied by mystic music Jeremy shows us all his elegance and his very own style of juggling rings, using his original and very different technique that you'll see nowhere else... Just go and check out our video-page!
The number can be shown in black light to light up the UV-rings and make the juggler dissapear or in 'normal' stage-light
6 minutes of excellent juggling - 5 meters of height on stage needed - Jeremy can bring his own black-light-guns if necessary
Juggling Type Ring
Juggling Type Ring
Juggling rings, or simply "rings", are a popular prop used by jugglers, usually in sets of three or more, or in combination with other props such as balls or clubs. The rings used by jugglers are typically about 30 centimetres (12 in) in diameter and 3 millimetres (0.12 in) thick.
Juggling rings are easier to juggle than clubs, but harder than balls due to size and throwing mechanics. Because of rings' impressive appearance for their level of difficulty, they remain a popular juggling item
Juggling rings, or simply "rings", are a popular prop used by jugglers, usually in sets of three or more, or in combination with other props such as balls or clubs. The rings used by jugglers are typically about 30 centimetres (12 in) in diameter and 3 millimetres (0.12 in) thick.
Juggling rings are easier to juggle than clubs, but harder than balls due to size and throwing mechanics. Because of rings' impressive appearance for their level of difficulty, they remain a popular juggling item
Juggling Type Cigar Box
Juggling Type Cigar Box
Late 19th century – Early 20th century – North America
Harrigan was the first tramp juggler, using cigar boxes and balls. He was also one of the first talking comedy jugglers, putting jokes into his routine.
no more man play cigar box but i think that is so cool
Late 19th century – Early 20th century – North America
Harrigan was the first tramp juggler, using cigar boxes and balls. He was also one of the first talking comedy jugglers, putting jokes into his routine.
no more man play cigar box but i think that is so cool
Juggling Type Contact or Crystal Balls
Juggling Type Contact or Crystal Balls
Contact juggling is a form of object manipulation that focuses on the movement of objects such as balls in contact with the body. Although often used in conjunction with "toss juggling", it differs in that it involves the rolling of one or more objects without releasing them into the air. It is divided into three main techniques:
credit : wikipidia
Contact juggling is a form of object manipulation that focuses on the movement of objects such as balls in contact with the body. Although often used in conjunction with "toss juggling", it differs in that it involves the rolling of one or more objects without releasing them into the air. It is divided into three main techniques:
- Body rolling means manipulating one or more props (usually balls) around the hands, arms, and other parts of the body. Balance is required to hold the ball in various positions of control. This includes tricks such as headrolling and the butterfly, the trick of rolling the ball from the palm to the back of the hand via the fingertips.
- Palm spinning means manipulating one or more balls in the open hand so that at least one ball is in motion. Balls may be in both hands or transferred between hands to form graceful and fluid patterns, including rotating a pyramid made of four or five balls in one hand.
- Isolation refers to the manipulation of a ball so that it appears to be suspended in place. Similar to sleight-of-hand techniques in magic or fixed-point mime techniques; the performers exploit the clear surface of the ball to hide any noticeable rotation, creating the effect that the ball is still while the performer moves around the ball.
credit : wikipidia
Juggling Type Diabolos
Juggling Type Diabolos
The diabolo (commonly misspelled as diablo) is a juggling prop consisting of a spool which is whirled and tossed on a string tied to two sticks held one in each hand. A huge variety of tricks are possible using the sticks, string, and various body parts. Multiple diabolos can be spun on a single string.
Diabolos come in different shapes and materials. Diabolos with more weight tend to retain their momentum for longer, whereas small, light diabolos can be thrown higher and are easier to accelerate to high speeds. Rubber diabolos are less prone to breakage yet are more prone to deformations. More commonly used are plastic-rubber hybrids that allow flex but hold their shape. One-sided diabolos are also available but are more difficult to use.
Diabolos evolved from the Chinese yo-yo, which was originally standardized in the 12th century.] Chinese yo-yos have a long thin axle, with disc-shaped wheels, while the western diabolo is more cone-shaped. The diabolo also comes in different colors, sizes, and weights.
The term "diabolo" was not taken from the Italian word for "devil" — "diavolo" — but was coined by French engineer Gustave Phillippart, who developed the modern diabolo in the early twentieth century, and derived the name from the Greek dia bolo, roughly meaning 'across throw'.
The Greek word "diabolos" means "the liar" or "the one that commits perjury", from the verb "diaballo", which means "to throw in", "to generate confusion", "to divide", or "to make someone fall". Later the word "diabolos" was used by Christian writers as "the liar that speaks against God". From this meaning come many modern languages' words for "devil" (French: diable, Italian: diavolo, Spanish: diablo, Portuguese: diabo, German: Teufel, Polish: diabeł).
Confusion about the provenance of the name may have arisen from the earlier name "the devil on two sticks", although nowadays this often also refers to another circus-based skill toy, the devil stick.
credit : Wikipidia
The diabolo (commonly misspelled as diablo) is a juggling prop consisting of a spool which is whirled and tossed on a string tied to two sticks held one in each hand. A huge variety of tricks are possible using the sticks, string, and various body parts. Multiple diabolos can be spun on a single string.
Diabolos come in different shapes and materials. Diabolos with more weight tend to retain their momentum for longer, whereas small, light diabolos can be thrown higher and are easier to accelerate to high speeds. Rubber diabolos are less prone to breakage yet are more prone to deformations. More commonly used are plastic-rubber hybrids that allow flex but hold their shape. One-sided diabolos are also available but are more difficult to use.
Diabolos evolved from the Chinese yo-yo, which was originally standardized in the 12th century.] Chinese yo-yos have a long thin axle, with disc-shaped wheels, while the western diabolo is more cone-shaped. The diabolo also comes in different colors, sizes, and weights.
The term "diabolo" was not taken from the Italian word for "devil" — "diavolo" — but was coined by French engineer Gustave Phillippart, who developed the modern diabolo in the early twentieth century, and derived the name from the Greek dia bolo, roughly meaning 'across throw'.
The Greek word "diabolos" means "the liar" or "the one that commits perjury", from the verb "diaballo", which means "to throw in", "to generate confusion", "to divide", or "to make someone fall". Later the word "diabolos" was used by Christian writers as "the liar that speaks against God". From this meaning come many modern languages' words for "devil" (French: diable, Italian: diavolo, Spanish: diablo, Portuguese: diabo, German: Teufel, Polish: diabeł).
Confusion about the provenance of the name may have arisen from the earlier name "the devil on two sticks", although nowadays this often also refers to another circus-based skill toy, the devil stick.
credit : Wikipidia
Juggling Type Devil Stick
Juggling Type Devil Stick
The manipulation of devil sticks (also devilsticks, devil stixx, flower sticks, devil-sticks, rhythm sticks, gravity sticks, or juggling sticks) is a form of gyroscopic juggling or equilibristics, and is generally considered to be one of the circus arts. Sometimes called devil-sticking, other terms for the activity include twirling, sticking, and stick juggling.
A "set" of devil sticks is made up of three pieces — the baton and two control sticks. Nonetheless, it is often called a "pair of sticks." And the flower sticks are similar to juggling. They are basically juggling sticks. If the baton (center stick) is not tapered and has tassels (or other weights) at its end, it can be properly called a "flower stick" (as the tassels will twirl outwards and resemble an open flower when the stick is spun). This term can also refer to hybrid sticks which are both tapered and have weights. Tapered sticks without end weights are known simply as devil sticks. Flower sticks can also be properly called devil sticks, as that is the more general term.
Nowadays, they are often colorfully decorated and are known variously under such brand names as Devilsticks, Quick Stix, Crystal Stix, Devil Stixx, Hippie Sticks, Mystix, Equilibristicks (a play on the word 'equilibristics'), Lunastix, Trick Sticks, Juggling Sticks, Stunt Sticks and many other names. Despite the plethora of names, stick twirlers often call them simply 'sticks' or 'devilsticks'.
As new materials and construction techniques have become available, resourceful jugglers and craftspersons have advanced the design of the 'modern devil sticks', making them more durable, more portable, or more favorable to performing feats previously deemed impossible. One such advance has been the creation of sticks whose ends can be lit on fire, sometimes known simply as "fire sticks."
Fire flower sticks are another recent development. These are similar to fire sticks, but have silicon rubber or wrap tape which allows for maximum grip and playability, as well as having flower chain ends that counteract the gravity roll.
cradit : Wikipidia
The manipulation of devil sticks (also devilsticks, devil stixx, flower sticks, devil-sticks, rhythm sticks, gravity sticks, or juggling sticks) is a form of gyroscopic juggling or equilibristics, and is generally considered to be one of the circus arts. Sometimes called devil-sticking, other terms for the activity include twirling, sticking, and stick juggling.
A "set" of devil sticks is made up of three pieces — the baton and two control sticks. Nonetheless, it is often called a "pair of sticks." And the flower sticks are similar to juggling. They are basically juggling sticks. If the baton (center stick) is not tapered and has tassels (or other weights) at its end, it can be properly called a "flower stick" (as the tassels will twirl outwards and resemble an open flower when the stick is spun). This term can also refer to hybrid sticks which are both tapered and have weights. Tapered sticks without end weights are known simply as devil sticks. Flower sticks can also be properly called devil sticks, as that is the more general term.
Evolution
Although some modern devil sticks have soft ends for safety and a different style of play, it is actually quite possible to knock oneself unconscious with some of the heavier, unpadded batons.Nowadays, they are often colorfully decorated and are known variously under such brand names as Devilsticks, Quick Stix, Crystal Stix, Devil Stixx, Hippie Sticks, Mystix, Equilibristicks (a play on the word 'equilibristics'), Lunastix, Trick Sticks, Juggling Sticks, Stunt Sticks and many other names. Despite the plethora of names, stick twirlers often call them simply 'sticks' or 'devilsticks'.
As new materials and construction techniques have become available, resourceful jugglers and craftspersons have advanced the design of the 'modern devil sticks', making them more durable, more portable, or more favorable to performing feats previously deemed impossible. One such advance has been the creation of sticks whose ends can be lit on fire, sometimes known simply as "fire sticks."
Fire flower sticks are another recent development. These are similar to fire sticks, but have silicon rubber or wrap tape which allows for maximum grip and playability, as well as having flower chain ends that counteract the gravity roll.
cradit : Wikipidia
Juggling Type Fire Staff
Fire Staff
A fire staff is a staff, constructed out of wood or welded metal and Kevlar wicking. They are used for fire dancing and performance.
Typically speaking, one fire staff is held, in one or more hands and swung around the body, creating patterns of fire. Multiple staves are possible, but tend to be shorter staves (under a meter in length, usually under 0.7 meters) - it is possible to spin multiple, full-length staves though.
There are two predominant styles of Fire Staff performance: Traditional and contact. In Traditional Fire Staff, hands are used to manipulate the motion and rotation of the staff. Traditional Staff has a more "combat" feel to it, with the staff being swung around in a weapon-like manner. In contrast, Contact Fire Staff has more of a "Dance" feel to it, as this style employs rolling the staff over parts of the body, moving with the rotation to keep the staff in the air and in motion.
credit : wikipedia
A fire staff is a staff, constructed out of wood or welded metal and Kevlar wicking. They are used for fire dancing and performance.
Typically speaking, one fire staff is held, in one or more hands and swung around the body, creating patterns of fire. Multiple staves are possible, but tend to be shorter staves (under a meter in length, usually under 0.7 meters) - it is possible to spin multiple, full-length staves though.
There are two predominant styles of Fire Staff performance: Traditional and contact. In Traditional Fire Staff, hands are used to manipulate the motion and rotation of the staff. Traditional Staff has a more "combat" feel to it, with the staff being swung around in a weapon-like manner. In contrast, Contact Fire Staff has more of a "Dance" feel to it, as this style employs rolling the staff over parts of the body, moving with the rotation to keep the staff in the air and in motion.
credit : wikipedia
Juggling Type Club
Juggling clubs
or simply clubs are a prop used by jugglers, as are other props such as balls or rings. A typical club is in the range of 50 centimetres (20 in) long, weighs between 200 and 300 grams (7.1 and 11 oz), is slim at the "handle" end, and has its center of balance nearer the wider "body" end. The definition of a club is somewhat ambiguous; sticks or rods are allowed under the current Juggling Information Service (JIS) rules for juggling world records.[1]
The term "juggling club" can also mean a social organization where jugglers meet to practice and socialize.
Clubs are sometimes referred to as "pins" due to their resemblance to bowling pins. However, the two vary greatly in construction, weight and weight distribution, and are not interchangeable for most purposes.
Juggling clubs are divided into categories based on facets of their construction and body diameters.'
or simply clubs are a prop used by jugglers, as are other props such as balls or rings. A typical club is in the range of 50 centimetres (20 in) long, weighs between 200 and 300 grams (7.1 and 11 oz), is slim at the "handle" end, and has its center of balance nearer the wider "body" end. The definition of a club is somewhat ambiguous; sticks or rods are allowed under the current Juggling Information Service (JIS) rules for juggling world records.[1]
The term "juggling club" can also mean a social organization where jugglers meet to practice and socialize.
Clubs are sometimes referred to as "pins" due to their resemblance to bowling pins. However, the two vary greatly in construction, weight and weight distribution, and are not interchangeable for most purposes.
Juggling clubs are divided into categories based on facets of their construction and body diameters.'
Juggliing Type Balls
Juggliing Type Balls
Juggling balls, or simply balls, are a popular prop used by jugglers, either on their own—usually in sets of three or more—or in combination with other props such as clubs or rings. A juggling ball refers to a juggling object that is roughly spherical in nature.
Beanbags are the most common type of juggling ball. Juggling beanbags are typically constructed with an outer shell made from several pieces of vinyl or imitation leather, and filled with millet, birdseed or other material designed to give the beanbag bulk. Beanbags come in a variety of colors, the most common being "beach" (a combination of Red, Yellow, Blue and Green on each piece of the outer shell), white, black, and other colors that are easily visible. Beanbags are preferred by many jugglers because of their lack of bounce and roll when dropped, the ease with which they are caught, and their reasonable price and availability. Beanbags are generally found in sizes ranging from 2"-3" in diameter, though smaller beanbags with less filling in them are sometimes used by numbers jugglers, who require a smaller and lighter ball to facilitate throwing and catching many balls in the same hand.
Stage Balls are often used during juggling performances. Stage balls have a polished outer shell, typically made of plastic or hard rubber, and are hollow. For this reason, stage balls can be manufactured to a greater diameter than beanbags, whilst maintaining a more manageable weight for the juggler. Furthermore, stage balls hold their shape and color better than beanbags making them a more visual prop. Stage balls, however, tend to bounce or roll away when dropped, and therefore are not commonly used during practice. Stage balls are generally found in sizes ranging from 2.5"-4" in diameter, though many performers such as Sergej Ignatov have used balls larger than 4" when performing, for extra dramatic effect.
DX/Russian Balls are a style of juggling balls that combines many of the benefits of both beanbags and stage balls. DX balls are constructed with a hard PVC outer shell, similar to a stage ball, and are part-filled with millet seed, to give the ball a consistent weight. This produces a juggling ball that flies consistently in the air, and does not roll away when dropped. The DX ball is patented in the UK by Beard Enterprises Ltd.
Silicone Balls are a type of juggling ball most commonly used during bounce juggling and stage performances. These balls are made of silicone and have the same clean appearance as stage balls, a surface which is easy to grip and catch, and have a consistent, high bounce. Silicone balls are also easier to clean than stage balls, which can often scuff permanently. Unfortunately, these balls often cost 5-7 times more than beanbags or stage balls, which often limits the use of these balls to performers and serious hobbyists.
LED Balls cool when your play at night. Our MeteorLight L.E.D Ball is the perfect ball for nighttime juggling and ball bouncing. Just push the button to activate its long-life L.E.D. light
ball i think everything Sphere is balls HA HA HA
credit : http://en.wikipedia.org
Juggling balls, or simply balls, are a popular prop used by jugglers, either on their own—usually in sets of three or more—or in combination with other props such as clubs or rings. A juggling ball refers to a juggling object that is roughly spherical in nature.
Types of balls
Beanbags are the most common type of juggling ball. Juggling beanbags are typically constructed with an outer shell made from several pieces of vinyl or imitation leather, and filled with millet, birdseed or other material designed to give the beanbag bulk. Beanbags come in a variety of colors, the most common being "beach" (a combination of Red, Yellow, Blue and Green on each piece of the outer shell), white, black, and other colors that are easily visible. Beanbags are preferred by many jugglers because of their lack of bounce and roll when dropped, the ease with which they are caught, and their reasonable price and availability. Beanbags are generally found in sizes ranging from 2"-3" in diameter, though smaller beanbags with less filling in them are sometimes used by numbers jugglers, who require a smaller and lighter ball to facilitate throwing and catching many balls in the same hand.
Stage Balls are often used during juggling performances. Stage balls have a polished outer shell, typically made of plastic or hard rubber, and are hollow. For this reason, stage balls can be manufactured to a greater diameter than beanbags, whilst maintaining a more manageable weight for the juggler. Furthermore, stage balls hold their shape and color better than beanbags making them a more visual prop. Stage balls, however, tend to bounce or roll away when dropped, and therefore are not commonly used during practice. Stage balls are generally found in sizes ranging from 2.5"-4" in diameter, though many performers such as Sergej Ignatov have used balls larger than 4" when performing, for extra dramatic effect.
DX/Russian Balls are a style of juggling balls that combines many of the benefits of both beanbags and stage balls. DX balls are constructed with a hard PVC outer shell, similar to a stage ball, and are part-filled with millet seed, to give the ball a consistent weight. This produces a juggling ball that flies consistently in the air, and does not roll away when dropped. The DX ball is patented in the UK by Beard Enterprises Ltd.
Silicone Balls are a type of juggling ball most commonly used during bounce juggling and stage performances. These balls are made of silicone and have the same clean appearance as stage balls, a surface which is easy to grip and catch, and have a consistent, high bounce. Silicone balls are also easier to clean than stage balls, which can often scuff permanently. Unfortunately, these balls often cost 5-7 times more than beanbags or stage balls, which often limits the use of these balls to performers and serious hobbyists.
LED Balls cool when your play at night. Our MeteorLight L.E.D Ball is the perfect ball for nighttime juggling and ball bouncing. Just push the button to activate its long-life L.E.D. light
ball i think everything Sphere is balls HA HA HA
credit : http://en.wikipedia.org
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