Toss juggling: Difference between revisions
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'''Toss juggling''' is the form of [[juggling]] | '''Toss juggling''' is the most familiar form of [[juggling]] to most people. Objects – typically balls, clubs, or rings – are repeatedly thrown and caught in a variety of different patterns and styles. | ||
==Cascade | The term "toss juggling" is only used by a very small subset of jugglers referring to "pure juggling" (throwing and catching juggling) in contrast to the wider range of circus skills usually associated with the term "juggling", such as [[diabolo]], [[devilstick]], [[cigar box]]es, etc. | ||
The simplest form of toss juggling is the three ball pattern cascade. Most jugglers learn this as their first pattern. The balls are thrown with alternating hands | |||
The cascade pattern is extendable to any odd number of objects | ==Cascade pattern== | ||
The simplest form of toss juggling is the three-ball pattern cascade. Most jugglers learn this as their first pattern. The balls are thrown with alternating hands; the left hand throws from the left side to the right side and the right hand ''vice versa''. When the ball from the left hand is at its topmost position, the right hand comes into play. | |||
The cascade pattern is extendable to any odd number of objects; the only thing that changes is the frequency at which the balls have to be thrown. Usually the height of the pattern increases with an increasing number of balls, as a larger pattern allows a slower frequency. | |||
[[Category:Hobbies Workgroup]] | [[Category:Hobbies Workgroup]] | ||
[[Category:CZ Live]] | [[Category:CZ Live]] | ||
Revision as of 15:37, 23 March 2007
Toss juggling is the most familiar form of juggling to most people. Objects – typically balls, clubs, or rings – are repeatedly thrown and caught in a variety of different patterns and styles.
The term "toss juggling" is only used by a very small subset of jugglers referring to "pure juggling" (throwing and catching juggling) in contrast to the wider range of circus skills usually associated with the term "juggling", such as diabolo, devilstick, cigar boxes, etc.
Cascade pattern
The simplest form of toss juggling is the three-ball pattern cascade. Most jugglers learn this as their first pattern. The balls are thrown with alternating hands; the left hand throws from the left side to the right side and the right hand vice versa. When the ball from the left hand is at its topmost position, the right hand comes into play.
The cascade pattern is extendable to any odd number of objects; the only thing that changes is the frequency at which the balls have to be thrown. Usually the height of the pattern increases with an increasing number of balls, as a larger pattern allows a slower frequency.