Beginners Guide to POI

8/9/2019 Beginners Guide to POI

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Beginner's guide to POIby jongscx on November 25, 2007

Table of Contents

License: Attribution Non-commercial Share Alike (by-nc-sa) .............................................................................

Intro: Beginner's guide to POI ...................................................................................................

step 1: Holding the Poi .........................................................................................................

step 2: Spinning Individually! ....................................................................................................

step 3: Spinning Together!!! .....................................................................................................

step 4: Infinity cross... .........................................................................................................

step 5: Turns ................................................................................................................

step 6: That's all folks! .........................................................................................................

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License: Attribution Non-commercial Share Alike (by-nc-sa)

Intro: Beginner's guide to POINo, not the food... sorry.

I was invited to a small get-together with some friends of mine and it soon turned into a mini-techno-rave. (and by that I mean about 5 of us in a dark screened-in porcblasting DDR and other techno muzac) Then, somebody pulled out the glowsticks... Long story short, I got stuck with the glow-necklaces, which, while still cool, aren'treally that exciting just hanging on your neck, I start swinging them around and made cool-looking designs. After the party I researched a bit because (circles get oldreally fast and) I wanted to be ready for next time.

Poi originated with the Maori People of New Zealand. While methods and materials have changed, the prinicipal is basically the same: swing something around fastenough so that the blur makes a pretty pattern.Modern variances are: Performance/Ribbon Poi, Glow Poi, and Fire Poi (as well as Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire... no, not really)

Techniques learned in one easily transfer to another, so Practice Poi are used when... well... Practicing. They are usually made with something soft, but must bedense/massive enough to swing well. Popular ones are bean-filled gym socks and tennis-balls on the ends of strings.There are quite a few instructables on how to make them already, so I won't cover that here.Other Poi Instructables

I will attempt to teach you some VERY basic moves. They should be enough to either 1) spark your interest and lead you to pursue greater learning ... Or 2) convinceyou that this really isn't your thing and that you can serve humanity better in other ways.

Either way, I hope you enjoy.

Image Notes1. Glow Poi

Image Notes1. Fire Poi
http://www.instructables.com/tag/?q=Poi&limit%3Atype%3Ainstructable=on&type%3Ainstructable=on&type%3Auser=on&type%3Acomment=on&type%3Agroup=on&type%3AforumTopic=on&sort=nonehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/


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Image Notes1. My poi!

step 1:Holding the PoiBasically, we need grip that is both secure and easy to release. Remember too that depending on the rope you're using, friction between your fingers and the rope cancause pain/blisters.

Another alternative is to not hold the rope itself, but to have either a strap or a handle. Leather strips are popular as straps because of their durability. Handles can be simple as a wooden toggle (a small rod of wood with the rope attached to the middle) or even metal balls.

Image Notes

1. Weave between pointer and ring finger2. Either middle finger OR Pointer... either one really3. Haven't tried either of these, but they look cool

step 2:Spinning Individually!According to an ex-nun from austria, "Let's start at the very beginning... a very good place to start..."

The very beginning of poi is actually spinning the darn things. Believe it or not, this is one of the harder but most important parts to learn. Think about it, this will be thebasis of all the weaves that you will do later, so being able to do this will need to be second nature. You must be able to do this without thinking about it, feel the stringfeel the poi... BE THE POI.

okay, that being said, it's actually fairly simple. If you've ever swung a dead rat on a string (and who hasn't?) you'll be able to do this in no time.

Tips:1) Start with your dominant hand and just start swinging. Forwards or backwards, doesn't matter right now.2) Technique

A)If you are swinging the ball forward (the ball moves forward when it's at the top of the swing), your palm should be facing down and it should look like you are pushinaway or pawing at the air.B)If you are swinging it backward ((the ball moves backward when it's at the top of the swing), your palm should be facing up, as though you are pulling the air towardyou.3) Tuck your thumbs in a little to keep them from snagging the rope.4)Don't focus on swinging it quickly, focus on swinging evenly . It might help if you have a song or a beat in your head when you do this, try to have it at the peakbottom on beat or something. Also, hitting yourself when it's spinning slowly hurts less than when it's moving fast.5) When you got the swinging down pat, check to see that it's vertical. The path of the poi should not cross your center-line. If it does, adjust your hand until it's right.A)The biggest cause of this is that if you're not holding your palm straight up-and-down, but tilting it one way or the other. Nothing too big.B)Imagine that you are part of a line of people and you don't actually want to hit the person in front or behind you.

Okay, think you got it? Now, try the other hand. Same thing.


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Image Notes1. To see what it looks like with the other hand, look at your monitor in a mirror... :-P2. This should be your forearm bent out, not your wrist...3. No neck

Image Notes1. Nose...

step 3:Spinning Together!!!The Last part of this step is to do both hands together:1) Again, slow and steady. Your speed will probably be determined by your non-dominant hand. Work on it, until you can get it to the speed you want and have a

controlled spin.2) At the point, the poi should not even be close to crossing. If they are crossing, tangling up in front of your, and hitting your bum (probably hard), check the angle of yhands. Make sure that they really are face-up or face-down. If they are tilted, the axis of rotation of the poi will intersect and they will tangle.A) Imagine Parallel railroad tracks on the ground. Basically, while you're spinning your poi, somebody should be able to walk between them, give you a kiss, and walkback without getting hit.

It may eventually be necessary to spin them in opposite directions. Not really sure, as I have not run into it yet, so I haven't included it.

To say that you mastered this First step, you must be able to:-Spin both Poi, forwards AND backwards, continuously without hitting yourself, the ground, or others around you, without excessive adjustment of your core body (youshouldn't look like you have to go to the bathroom)-Spin both poi in sync and then in split time while doing above.


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Image Notes1. no neck...

Image Notes1. One at the peak of its loop...2. ...the other at the bottom (trough, valley, whatever)

Image Notes1. Side shot, obviously in sync...


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step 4:Infinity cross...Now, this will be the first semi-technical move. I haven't found a name for it, but it was the second technique I learned. Basically, it brings the swinging poi across yourbody to the other side, and back again.

I'd think people would call it a figure-eight, but since it's sideways, I'm opting for "infinity" instead... Plus, it's so simple, you should be able to just keep doing it continuawithout any problems. (infinitely)

Again, start with a swinging poi in your dominant hand. I found that swinging backwards initially was easiest, but that may just be personal preference. Now, when it's the bottom of it's swing, cross it to the top of the other side, swing it to the bottom, and cross it back. (When you do it swinging forwards, reverse the top and bottom fothis step)

-It helps to rotate your wrist as the poi travels to the opposite side, and back when it crosses over again. You'll see what I'm talking about when you do it.

Just do that a few times. Regular, Regular, Cross, Regular... etc.You will hit yourself a few times, but that's all part of it.

Same thing, once you got it with one hand, do it with the other.... then together.-One thing to point out, is that since your hands will be crossing, one hand will have to go over the other. Try it with the dominant over, then under. If you're reallyadventurous, try alternating it.

Image Notes1. (3)Since you crossed in front, they should now be traveling to the back.2. (4) At about this point, your hands will naturally want to go from palm-down to palm-up... let them.3. (1) Start at the top of the swing4. (6)By this point, the hand should be palm-up already5. (6)Here, you should feel like you're pulling the poi downwards, imagine that you're pulling the ripcord of a parachute... Like the dead rat, everyone should know

how to do this.6. (7)And we're back to basic/normal...


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step 5:TurnsBasically, all a turn does is to get the poi spinning in the opposite direction... right?Not exactly. Your body turns 180 degrees, but the poi are still spinning in the same direction that they were. However, when you get into more advanced weaves and ycoming from one that needs a forwards spin into one that needs a backwards spin... ah, now you see why... but how.

The easiest way to describe a turn is to keep the poi spinning while you do an about-face. Again, this will be an adventure in self-discovery... mostly because I find it hdescribe.

Some tips though:Turning away from a hand:-The poi's motion here will be identical to that of crossing it. To prove it, cross the poi to the other side, but don't cross i t back. Instead turn your body so that i t's on theright(correct) side again.Give yourself more time:-If you extend your arm and pivot at the elbow instead of the wrist, you have effectively extended the lengthened the rope by a foot (your forearm's length). This gives a bigger circle around which the poi will have to travel, which ultimately means it will take it a second or two longer to get around... that should be enough for you to tuOR, get it over with quick-You could also pull the rope closer to reduce the chance of it snagging on something or hitting something. This works best if the poi is spinning fairly slowly.

Image Notes1. Look here...2. and here...

step 6:That's all folks!Well, at least for this Instructable it is. But a paltry 3 weaves does not poi make... There are tons of weaves that are just as easy, but I didn't have time to include here.

Here's a REALLY good site:Home of Poi Lessons

Poi Joy

Just google for "Poi weaves how to" or something similar and you too can be the envy of somebody (who didn't read this instructable) at your next rave.

And most importantly, HAVE FUN!!!

I'll see if I can get some video for you guys... right now, I don't think my cam can handle it.oh yeah, Obligatory noob comment: "First instructable, be gentle..."

Image Notes1. POI !!!2. Who's this goofball?

Image Notes1. Yeah, cheap digital camera+bad lighting + movement = white blur...
http://www.poijoy.com/index.htmhttp://www.homeofpoi.com/lessons_all/teach/3_0_0


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Comments

22 comments Add Comment

MisterHankie says: Aug 1, 2010. 9:59 AM REPmspaint FTW!!

Candor says: Apr 25, 2010. 9:38 PM REP

This move is called the cross over. It's not actually a move, but a transition for an infinite (hee) amount of other moves.

Candor says: Apr 25, 2010. 9:36 PM REPhome of poi sells some fantastic handles, a lot less wear on your fingers over long periods. I'd recommend them.

didibemi says: Sep 4, 2009. 3:07 PM REPI'll post pictures later. I've done one with the same things but I putted some kind of ribbon and it looks great! Hug's and good "poy's" to everyone!

boris_1981 says: Nov 29, 2007. 7:53 AM REPyou could visit www.homeofpoi.com they have a good beginners kit with an instructional video. or you can check there online tutorial, which have tons ofanimated gif's and videos.

jongscx says: Nov 29, 2007. 8:17 AM REPYep, actually that's where a lot/most of my information came from. It's actually linked on the last page. These were just the really simple techniques thafelt were the absolute basics, before moving on with advanced stuff.

boris_1981 says: Jul 24, 2009. 9:11 AM REPoh yes. you did. sorry about that.

iq_abyss says: Mar 10, 2008. 9:33 PM REPIf thats where you ot most of your information came from, why didn't you declare them as a source?

mazeka.14 says: Dec 9, 2008. 10:44 AM REPI havn't lol

Flumpkins says: Jul 29, 2008. 10:34 AM REPCan someone please tell me what poi is?

alex-sharetskiy says: Oct 22, 2008. 4:12 PM REPspinning fire, yo uknow like how ancient cultures did it? Spinning fire very fast and in many directions
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Flumpkins says: Oct 23, 2008. 6:02 PM REPOhh!! Cool, thanks!

Rishnai says: Jun 21, 2008. 9:04 PM REPI must admit, poi has always been like nunchuks for me: cool when I get it right for a little while, and then I whack myself in the face. Of course, I never evetried doing anything with poi until today. Advice: don't swing 'em like nunchucks, especially if you suck at handling nunchucks! In fact, all I did today wasembarrass myself and reaffirm why I try to avoid raves and any gathering that involves techno: I can't work a glowstick, and I can't dance to techno. But atleast I met many a pretty girl willing to teach me! All is not lost...

lyndsi says: Apr 14, 2008. 3:27 PM REPthat photo at the beginning is nick woolsley and it's from playpoi.com (a really good site, check out the scales of poi dvd)

Full Frontal Graphic says: Mar 21, 2008. 1:36 AM REPNicely done and nice photos.

Zega says: Jan 23, 2008. 4:44 PM REPThanks a lot for your well-detailed tutorial. The diagrams you made yourself show you really take pride in your teaching too. Props to you for that. I'll bepracticin whenever I can on this. Thanks a ain.

GorillazMiko says: Nov 28, 2007. 3:52 PM REPlooks dangerous. :-o

jongscx says: Nov 28, 2007. 9:43 PM REPWell, it doesn't have to be. Glowsticks don't hurt too much, I've definitely been hit by a tennis ball in the face before and it hurt more than when I did itwith my practice set. I guess it's like riding a bike. You could do it with training wheels, a helmet, pads, in a wide open field.... Or blindfolded on a tight-rope over alligators while on a unicycle.

mspark400 says: Nov 30, 2007. 8:07 AM REPi am a glowstringer and i an testify that glowsticks do hurt for the record. Great instructable and pics.

laernmoer says: Nov 29, 2007. 5:20 PM REPI'd recommend tape on the bottom of the glow sticks if you do use them. A buddy of mine got cut on his forehead by the bottom edge of one of themI've been wary of it since.

oliverjenks says: Nov 28, 2007. 3:37 PM REPWarning - very dangerous! I once lost a friend to poi, he became some new age other thing because of it.

http://www.spherculism.net/gallery/main.php?g2_itemId=3167

Last I heard he moved to NZ, in order to consult the grand po pa's of poi

Very good introduction to the black art though.

Jenks

jongscx says: Nov 28, 2007. 9:48 PM REPHeh... yeah, it has that power on some people. I don't think it was the poi. I had a friend go to Okinawa to study Karate and an old classmate who is noin Oxford getting a PhD on European history. So I guess he just found something he loves and went for it. You'll never know til you try it. [great, now itsounds like I'm sellin dru s]
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Documents

Beginners Guide to POI