Your Privacy Settings
Our website uses cookies to personalise content, keep contents in your shopping cart and as part of the checkout experience.- Your personal information you provide will be transfered and stored as encrypted data.
- You have the ability to update and remove your personal information.
Allow cookies for
Forums > Beginner Poi Moves > poi type things
Login/Join to Participate
Posted:
just looking for some help. i think i may have seen a thread on this before but couldnt find it!
has anyone ever seen a form of poi type thing that i think came from south america and is basically poi that you hit on the floor to a beat and it kinda produces a rythem when you have a few people doing it.
have recently seen it and it looks great would be greatful for any info
just looking for some help. i think i may have seen a thread on this before but couldnt find it!
has anyone ever seen a form of poi type thing that i think came from south america and is basically poi that you hit on the floor to a beat and it kinda produces a rythem when you have a few people doing it.
have recently seen it and it looks great would be greatful for any info
"If everything seems under control, you're just not going fast enough."
Posted:
Do you mean Bolas?
Do you mean Bolas?
journeyman
55 posts
Location: Geographic Location
55 posts
Location: Geographic Location
Posted:
I know what u mean, its called Boleadoras
There is a good example of it on Cirque de Soleil : Saltimbanco im pretty sure....
EDITED_BY: Tir na ng (1141042196)
I know what u mean, its called Boleadoras
There is a good example of it on Cirque de Soleil : Saltimbanco im pretty sure....
EDITED_BY: Tir na ng (1141042196)
Posted:
Bolas were used for hunting deer. It has two or three "wick" and the horse rider swing them around head and throw agains the prey.
They tangle around legs and tend animal to stop running and drop
down. Most of them were made from leather and stones.
Original [Old link].
I were playing with the when I was little hunting my brother
,
:R
Bolas were used for hunting deer. It has two or three "wick" and the horse rider swing them around head and throw agains the prey.
They tangle around legs and tend animal to stop running and drop
down. Most of them were made from leather and stones.
Original [Old link].
I were playing with the when I was little hunting my brother
,:R
POI THEO(R)IST
addict577 posts
Location: Oregon, USA
Posted:
Doesn't sound like traditional Bolas (three piece projectiles) to me.. here's more info on what I think is being talked about:
https://www.cirquedusoleil.com/CirqueDuSoleil/en/showstickets/saltimbanco/acts/boleadoras.htm
not much info tho... I've never seen it m'self.
Doesn't sound like traditional Bolas (three piece projectiles) to me.. here's more info on what I think is being talked about:
https://www.cirquedusoleil.com/CirqueDuSoleil/en/showstickets/saltimbanco/acts/boleadoras.htm
not much info tho... I've never seen it m'self.
Definition of poi- A Hawaiian food made from the tuber of the taro that is cooked, pounded to a paste, and fermented.
Ahnold discussing poi - "It is naht a toober!"
Posted:
In that article, they refer to them as Bolas
I think Boledoras refers to the women performing?
In that article, they refer to them as Bolas
I think Boledoras refers to the women performing? Posted:
One thing is hystorical fact from museum I saw, and one Soleil woman performace. Its like traditional maory Poi and flags
:R
One thing is hystorical fact from museum I saw, and one Soleil woman performace. Its like traditional maory Poi and flags
:R
POI THEO(R)IST
Posted:
Yeah, ive seen this performance, its a kinda gypsey thing, they wack the balls off the floor and stap thier feet in rythum to a drummer, I think it features in a CdS show. I saw it on telly once.
construction wise they are about 4 1/2 feete long with a wooden ball on the end. They dont do anything specialy spinning wise but they do go pretty fast and keep excelent rythum, a rythum that gets quite complex when they add the stomping.
T
Yeah, ive seen this performance, its a kinda gypsey thing, they wack the balls off the floor and stap thier feet in rythum to a drummer, I think it features in a CdS show. I saw it on telly once.
construction wise they are about 4 1/2 feete long with a wooden ball on the end. They dont do anything specialy spinning wise but they do go pretty fast and keep excelent rythum, a rythum that gets quite complex when they add the stomping.
T
This is a post by tom, all spelling is deleberate
-><- Kallisti
Posted:
Do you know where this rhyming thing come from?
Is saw one woman doing it in real, but its not bolas Im sure.
:R
Do you know where this rhyming thing come from?
Is saw one woman doing it in real, but its not bolas Im sure.
:R
POI THEO(R)IST
Posted:
From your description, it sounds like these are original, traditional Maori poi, not necessarily bolas.
From your description, it sounds like these are original, traditional Maori poi, not necessarily bolas.
The Guide is definitive. Reality is frequently inaccurate.
Posted:
Poi reffre to traditional Maori prop, bola to south american Gauchos. But as time pass there come several new types, like flags and the rhyming thing that is for sure neither Poi like nor Bola.
Still I dont know where is its origin.
:R
Poi reffre to traditional Maori prop, bola to south american Gauchos. But as time pass there come several new types, like flags and the rhyming thing that is for sure neither Poi like nor Bola.
Still I dont know where is its origin.
:R
POI THEO(R)IST
Posted:
Thanks for your help guys gonna have a go at making some
do you think wood would be the best thing for the ball as i dont want it to shatter when i hit it on the floor?
i think the ones that i saw were made of plastic but not 100% sure
Thanks for your help guys gonna have a go at making some
do you think wood would be the best thing for the ball as i dont want it to shatter when i hit it on the floor?
i think the ones that i saw were made of plastic but not 100% sure
"If everything seems under control, you're just not going fast enough."
© 1998 - 2020 Home of Poi
All prices converted to United States dollars using XE.com