Bazsites.com Contact Juggling
Directory Topics
On the Web
- Contact Juggling - Wikipedia - Encyclopedia article describing contact juggling, history and links
- CJer Contact Juggling - Contact juggling magazine with video tutorial, individual tricks and software for analyzing juggling patterns.
- Meghan's Contact Juggling - Basic tricks, articles and contact juggling beginners lessons.
- Silver Mans Contact Juggling - Photos, videos excercises, personal tutorial requests and documentation on contact juggling.
- Patri's Contact Juggling - Explanation of, how to, and links to related pages.
- Shiftys Contact Juggling - Step by step instructions on all levels of contact juggling. With videos and FAQs
- Contach Juggling Workshop - Detailed contact juggling tutorials and workshops with videos and personal help.
- JK's Contact Juggling - How to, tricks, reviews, and links.
- PSUjuggler - Videos and complex contact juggling trick instructions
- Contact Juggling - Workshops, essays, FAQ, links, and video and written instructions on a variety of tricks for one ball to more than four.
Wikipedia Articles
- Contact juggling - Contact juggling is a form of object manipulation that focuses on the movement of objects such as balls in permanent contact with the body. Having little in common with "toss" juggling, it most typically involves the rolling of one or more completely transparent balls on the hands and arms ...
- Headroll - The headroll is a Contact juggling trick involving rolling an object or prop, typically a ball, around on the juggler's head. The most commonly performed version is rolling a ball from temple to temple, across the forehead.
- Isolation (illusion) - In contact juggling and other types of object manipulation, an isolation is an illusion whereby a prop appears to float in space, with the performer's hands and body moving around it. In reality, of course, the performer is supporting the prop, and countering his or her movement relative to ...
- Pen spinning - Pen spinning is a form of contact juggling that involves the deft manipulation of a writing utensil with one's hands. Although it is often considered a form of self-entertainment (usually in a school/office setting), multinational competitions and meetings are often held.