garthy
Hybridised
Registered: 22/04/02
Loc: Bristol, England
Ok this is what I've been "trying" recently..
Do a weave split time same length hybrid..
and as you bring the long poi up and over you can stall the ioslating one and then push it down into antisping thereby transfering to a butterfly hybrid. and I'm guessing the same can be done the other way stalling and droping a butterfly hybrid into a weave hybrid...
Have fun...
_________________________
"**grumble*spuriouswindmills*grumble**" - Coleman
"if poi was only for girls there wouldnt be many good poi spinners...." - Nx
AlienJon
member
Registered: 07/03/02
Loc: Everywhere
I posted this simulation video in the 'ThePoi "I just learned a new advanced move/combo" thread' a bit ago and I figure it is even more appropriate in this thread.
Nevisoul
enthusiast
Registered: 16/07/05
Loc: Gothenburg in Sweden
Ivè found a really sweet hybridmove yesterday, maybe you guys bin talking about it already though..... Don`t know if it could be classified as a hybridmove though cos theres isn`t any isolationmovement in it.
Place youre right or left hand behind your head and spin for example forward, with left hand you just make giant cirlcles with or without pedals, I prefer without cos it is such a nice move, simple but beautiful.....
antispin: cat eyes get more and more narrow until they become a line, i think this is a true linear isolation, as opposed to isolating the line that is the poi....but that is open to interpretation.
so as you approach the line, you can get the line, and once you pass that point of isolation, it becomes regular spin again.
from spin: from one beat, to decrease the beats, or the beats per second, you can use linear extentions, to make the same beat last longer, to the point where a continuous linear extention is regular spin as beats approach 0.
now both of these patterns create the same thing...a line.
the difference is i beleive is in the direction of fource being applied,
in linear extentions, the force is applied in the same direction that the poi head is moving
in linear isolations, the force is in a direction purpindicular to the direction of the poi head.
so if you do 4 beat antispin flowers, focussing on matching your beats in the same direction as the poi heads, until you eliminate the loops, you are adding linear extention, or regular spin, to your antispin flower.
the pattern that this creates is a big arc-diamond. the focus on the points makes each curve more curvey, or larger portions of a superspin circle.....or squared off circle if you begin to change the location of the center of rotation in relation to your body (move your hand in and out)
while if you focus on isolating through the points of the flower, you apply the force across from the trajectory of the poi, and you get a box, with the flattening of the arcs on each segment of the flower.
i dont know what it all means, but it may also be important to note that you can stall both moving in the same direction as the poi, or at 90 degrees to it,
i think we should put more focus into the direction of the force we apply to the poi, especially in compound circle pattern.
AlienJon
member
Registered: 07/03/02
Loc: Everywhere
Written by : Richee
Well done decyphering, but comment:
-Zan link doesn't work (Alien)
-There is one more cat eye (Arashi)
-There are 6 ways to cross-over (Olive) [corrected]
-Driving style = offcentric.
-Unit circle = isolation.
prove on demand,
:R
Having since spoken to Arashi about it, he uses the term "cat eye" to mean any of several ellipses, and some linear isolations (I think is what he meant). So what I've been calling "cateye" is specifically the 1-beat antispin where the hand spins in a unit circle, the head makes an ellipse 3x the length of the poi body, and the center of poi body does a linear isolation 2x the length of poi body. This is the one you see in the simulation.
Richee, what is the other cateye you are thinking of? If it is ellipse, then I can think of 2 more:
the linear extension were you extend your hands between the 2 focii. Here is a vid of Rovo on DMP. You will probably have to get an account to view it, but they are free and open to the public again!
a poi trammel, where your hand moves back and forth along a line, the middle of the poi body moves in a line of equal length perpendicular to the line made by the hand, and the head makes an ellipse. Just think about a staff trammel, but think about doing it holding onto one head instead of the middle. (Mutter mutter...poi handle is a head, head is a handle... heed not this gibberish)
As far as linear isolations go you have:
the one that is like staff antispin, ie your hand makes one line and the head makes another perpendicular to it, so they make a cross.
or you have the expanded version where your hand makes a circle 2x poi length and the head makes a line 4x the poi length
Concerning "unit circle": it does = isolation... a particular isolation... a "unit circle isolation". If you do a slack isolation your hand makes a smaller circle and the head a larger one, or if you approach a head isolation your hand makes a larger circle and the head makes a small one. Neither of those cases has much of anything to do with 'unit circle', which is a matter of proportion. The point is you can have a unit circle iso, extension, or cateye, all of which have the hand circling with diameter = to poi length. This means any 2 of the 3 can be combined into a 1-beat repeatable hybrid. There is a forth which I think is impossible with poi, doable with a club: poi head spins a unit circle, hand spins a circle with diameter 3x the length of poi (radius would be 1.5x)... if it were doable this would fit into hybrids nicely too.
Nevisoul
enthusiast
Registered: 16/07/05
Loc: Gothenburg in Sweden
Finaly I nailed the kind of hybrid weave where the left hand are positioned next to the right poi wick. So tricky to get but it was worth all the practie cos it locks WICKED :P
I also got a hybrid pirutte where the hand are positioned above the head and belove the waist
AlienJon
member
Registered: 07/03/02
Loc: Everywhere
Thomas, is the wick to hand hybrid you are doing 3-beat? If so can you make a video of it? So far I only do 2-beat where they switch every time, or where one is always long, one is always iso.
Nevisoul
enthusiast
Registered: 16/07/05
Loc: Gothenburg in Sweden
Sure I make a vid. It is 3-beat weave and I had the same problem that you have. The thing is that the 2 beat looks better because in the 3-beat you dont keep your hand next to the wick the whole time. But shure I fix a vid.
This gave me some interesting ideas that I tried out today. Like wallplane splittime-arms in time opposites in spin/antispin where the spin/antispin is not changed by switching direction but rather through their linear relation.