Defined ~ In Time
Define ~ In Time
I'd like to hear some definitions for this term, then we'll refine the definition and finally once poiple are agreed we'll add it to the Poidia.
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Define ~ In Time
I'd like to hear some definitions for this term, then we'll refine the definition and finally once poiple are agreed we'll add it to the Poidia.
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Defined ~ In Time
When both poi complete their cycles at the same time i.e. in a weave move the poi will be parallel to each other.
Defined ~ In Time
When poi are in phase eg. chase the sun, reels, mexican waves.
Defined ~ In Time
Well, when in the wheel plane I think would be easiest to teach someone. Its where instead of each poi reaching the peak one after the other, they both reach it at the same time, thus being named in time vs split time.
M-P Kid
Defined ~ In Time
We should point out that you can have two poi be in time when they're spinning opposite directions. As long as they reach the top of their circles at the same time (let's say you're spinning in side plane) they're still in time.
Defined ~ In Time
Lol true that didnt even occur to me.
Defined ~ In Time
In time is when the poi spin at the same time (ie both at top or both at bottom.)
Defined ~ In Time
it depends on the plane.. because not all same time is top and bottom but rather top and bottom with respect to the plane you are operating in... dfor instance a sametime butterfly corkscrew pass near me and away from me..
Defined ~ In Time
You're right, Rev. It does depend on the plane. Could make it harder to illustrate in words, though. How do you tell someone where the top of a horizontal circle is?
Defined ~ In Time
Hmm I have a thought.
Perhaps to describe -in time- would be to say that both poi make a revolution at the same time???? Would this work?
Defined ~ In Time
I think that leaves room for misinterpretation. The best I can come up with now is saying that the poi are in sync/phase/whatever and using two circles in the side plane as an example, then metioning that poi can be in time while going opposite directions (can use side plane as an example again) and/or when in different planes (front and wall plane would be an easy example to write, but doesn't escape the whole top/bottom thing).
Rev's example actually works well for defining a horizontal top and bottom, except that I don't think it's universally understandable. People new to poi certainly won't understand it, and they'd probably be joined by a fair number of poiple.
Defined ~ In Time
How's about:
In time is when the poi are spinning in sync. For instance in the wheel or wall planes both poi will be at the top of their circle at the same time.
Defined ~ In Time
Hm...I think I'm going with spiralx on this one...
M-P Kid
Defined ~ In Time
weave same time ws when both poi are spinning parallel orbits..
butterfly sametime is where the confusion is.. because how do you define asmae time butterfly horizontally..
Defined ~ In Time
Well I would think of a horizontal butterfly just as a regular one. I mean, I dont think the butterfly changes but rather where you put it, so why would you have to redescribe a same time horizontal butterfly? If the spinner were to look up while doing them it would be just the same wouldnt it?
-poikid-
Defined ~ In Time
I just realized that since they cross at top and bottom during same time, my problem is moot... because whether away or near (either of which can be argued as top depending on the circumstance) of a horizontal butterfly both makeup the same time..
becasue as long as they pass near you at the same time and awa from you at the same time.. it doesnt matter which is top or bottom.. so ignore me
Defined ~ In Time
All right, I think I've got this now. It's a bit more detailed than spiralx's, but that's just because this one specifically addresses things that were implied.
Spinning in time is spinning the poi in sync. That is, the poi will each reach the tops and bottoms of their circles at the same time, regardless of what plane or direction they are spinning in.
For example, if you spin both poi at your sides, they will both reach the top at the same time.
If the poi are spinning horizontally, the points furthest away from you and closest to you are the top and the bottom of the circle.
Defined ~ In Time
Looks good here.
Defined ~ In Time
the only reason I wanted to point out what I did was because spinning a butterfly with them crossing on the right and left sides at the same time is different from top and bottom.. and whatnot.. that was all.. more confusing myself then anything else.. i think we've pretty much got it though..
Defined ~ In Time
Sounds good
Defined ~ In Time
Raven, you raise an interesting point. Say I'm spinning a butterfly in the ceiling plane IN TIME and then I turn my feet 90 degrees to the side, and keep the timing the same ~ Am I spinning IN TIME or SPLIT TIME?????
I can't figure it out.
¦m¦
Defined ~ In Time
It seems like it would still be in time. I feel as though Raven's example was not necessarily limiting the in time but showing that the circle doesnt change, only the position?? Erm.. I think I'm confusing myself. But anyways, if I understand all this correctly, by turning the feet 90 degrees, the poi would still be farthest away from you at the same time, but instead of infront it would be on one side.... I'm prolly totally off and its at an unnatural hour in the morning so its very likely. Either way that's how I'd see it.
-Poikid-
Defined ~ In Time
I agree... changing orientation doesn't affect the timing of the poi at all.
Defined ~ In Time
I took some time to play with this. In a horizontal butterfly pretty much any opposite points can be the top and bottom. So really it'd be best to just leave it at "the poi are spinning in sync" when it comes to horizontal planes.
So let's leave that last part off the definition. How's this?
Spinning in time is spinning the poi in sync. That is, the poi will each reach the tops and bottoms of their circles at the same time, regardless of what plane or direction they are spinning in.
For example, if you spin both poi at your sides, they will both reach the top at the same time.
Defined ~ In Time
Sounds good
Defined ~ In Time
matt brings up an intersting point though.... part of what I was saying earlier.. but I don't think it fouls up ravens definition.. ebcause if I do a same time over head butterfly and turn 90... its now a split time butterfly.. UNLESS, I turn the butterfly 90 with me..
now that being said I think we have an awesome way to teach people slplit time and same time butterflies.. take and over head butterfly and keep it bouncing the same direction but via TTN and what not, turn your body 90 to split time another 90 to same time another 90 to split time and finalyl back to same time.. or amybe its jsut me..
Defined ~ In Time
Wait wait, breakthrough. Do you mean that split time bf would be when the poi meet each other on the -sides- of the circles vs the top? If so then yes, turning 90 degrees would make it split time if not changing anything brought the butterfly down.....woooord.... is that what you were talking about Matt?
-Poikid-
Defined ~ In Time
So the timing of a butterfly can be realtive?
Defined ~ In Time
a split time butterfly is a butterfly where the poi ross at the left and right... think a sideways normal butterfly.. this allows the poi to cross one at the top and the other at the bottom like nromal splittime stuff...
there was a long article on this in hop.. from like way before I started spinning.. but yeah by thinking of a splittime butterfly as a sideways butterfly it makes it easier to work through the motions.. there's another trick t it that I'm forgetting.. something that doesn't come up until you start doing higher beat TTN stuff.. but I'm at a loss at the moment.. its been a long time since I worked on the technical side of split time...
Defined ~ In Time
Coolness I never thought of this
Defined ~ In Time
ok.. I just thought I might havecaught what matt was saying... what happens if I do a butterfly directly over head? when is it same time... and if I turn my body but keep my hands and the butterfly the same.. you know.. how do I tell.. because the center is over me... I can do a sideways a reverse and a forwardbutterfly over head and its really hardto tell you know.. I dunno.. Imight just be adding confusion...
Defined ~ In Time
I think the confusion comes from the fact that you can rotate your hands/arms. If you turn your hands 90 degrees to the side you can do an in time butterfly that meets at the sides.
Therefore, the top, bottom, and sides we're talking about are relative to your hands. That way everything stays constant.
Defined ~ In Time
In-time
Spinning in time is spinning the poi in sync. That is, the poi will each reach the tops and bottoms of their circles at the same time, regardless of what plane or direction they are spinning in. For example, if you spin both poi at your sides, they will both reach the top at the same time or if you spin. If the poi are spinning horizontally, the points furthest away from you and closest to you are the top and the bottom of the circle.
Defined ~ In Time
No arguements here
Defined ~ In Time
Erm no criticism here as that fits all I've known about, but a further definition might be needed for in time for some patterns:
I think it's a hip reel I'm using as an example here, but unsure - it came to my attention from the 'mindfuck' topic in the weave forum.
Anyway the move begins with both poi spinning in the wall plane (front+back) clockwise in time and alternate between spinning in front and spinning behind. This describes two different patterns as explained below:
The first is where one poi starts in front of the body and the other starts behind and they switch alternately.
The second is where both poi start in front and move together from front to back and back to front.
Both moves are in time but the second one is in phase as well and so I put forward the term 'phase' for the encyclopoidia. Witht the second situation having the poi 'in phase' and in the first situation they are out of phase.
The maths (or maybe physics...meh!) behind this situation suggests that every move that is 2bt or more should therefore have the same problems with terminology except for ones which have already been given individual names.
Another example would be 2 bt weave . It can be in phase with both poi travelling together, split-timed so one or the other poi is 90 degrees out of phase (by wave theory, but which looks like 180 degrees visually), or they can be 180 degrees out of phase where the poi heads are opposite sides of the body and switch back and forwards but in time.
Also I can't think of one now, but I'm sure there wll be a pattern where the poi can be in time in 3 or more possibilities, these should require a move where each poi completes 3 full circles before returning back to it's starting point, not sure if a 3bt weave would work as trying to spin it in time just messed with my head!
Defined ~ In Time
The "in-phase" moves are known as parallel moves i.e. parallel weave is where both poi are travelling parallel to each other.
Defined ~ In Time
kewl, what about the antiphase ones? Also are there any cases of patterns where they can be in time in 3 different ways? Maybe 3 leafed flowers could?
Defined ~ In Time
Anti-parallel?
Or just in time but not parallel?
And yeah a 3-lobed flower would have 3 separate ways of being in-time but I doubt we really need terminology to cover every possible way
Defined ~ In Time
Umm thought here..brain a wee bit fried feeling but a thought none the less.
Are you suggesting, pollenski, that because they are in two differant planes that makes them no longer in time? If so I disagree %100 and that is certainly how I understood your post
How the poi are in relation to each other with no body is what I think defines in time. But just because ones behind you doesnt change timing
Defined ~ In Time
As far as I understood him he is not talking about different planes but different phases (did I mention Elements alredy ?
)
Look at the Mindfuck and the "Variations on weaving" in the Weave Section for those.
Defined ~ In Time
Oh , my bad
Defined ~ In Time
cheers for confirming spiralx...i get all the theory but am only a newbie...
poikid here's another easier example with names I'm sure of this time
OK, first spin a forwards butterfly for one beat then an overhead butterfly for one beat then a forwards butterfly...etc like this
Now compare this to a mexican wave (use the description)
In both they're in time, but if you do one hand at a time for each move, you'll realise (if not already) they're actually the same move in parallel and non-parallel forms.
Hope this clears it up a bit.... think I was a little under some influence when I rambled last time
Defined ~ In Time
Hey pollenski
First off, the hop description didnt come up
So this wasnt actually about timing but rather the positioning of the poi?
This is what I -think- I understood
In a standard butterfly, over the head or not the poi travel parelell (forgive spelling, late at night) to each other being in the exact same plane with each pass vs a mexican wave as I understood it to be each hand doing an overthehead bfly on at a time, does not travel parallel (beter??) with each other because though the same basic pattern (bfly) and exact timing the fact that they are not in constant same plane with each other???
Again this is late at night so bear with me here
If so thanks for clearing me up there pollenski
Catch ya later
-Poikid-
Defined ~ In Time
Yeah, it's in a move where both poi follow similar paths (maybe mirror images) and it's where one poi is in it's cycle in relation to where the other one is. (NB. I count a cycle as a whole pattern from start to finish)
In a simple one beat move (just plain butterfly for example) each poi only does one full loop before restarting so if they're in time then relative to each other they have to be at the same point of their cycle and so re parallel or in phase.
When a 2 bt move is in time though then they can be on the same loop as each other OR on opposite loops and so can be in phase or anti phase...i'll have another look on HoP and check I got the link right cuz quite difficult to explain physics without a demonstration!
Right well if the links don't work I've use lessons 9 (alternate butterfly) and 10 (overhead butterfly) from HoP poi lessons page...
Defined ~ In Time
Pollenski
I get what your saying man yay
Interesting I never considered phase before. So I read that thread on parallel weaves over in the weave section (duh lol) and didnt get it at first, this is clearing it up tremendously. Not only that... I just got some wicked ideas for poi.........mmmmmmm..........
BOT
So are we going with Spiralx's? I agree with it for -timing- , the phase should have a discussion all its own
-Poikid-
Defined ~ In Time
Seems good to me also
Another definition for the poidia unless anyone disagrees? so as spiralx said before all the phase shenanigans:
Spinning in time is spinning the poi in sync. That is, the poi will each reach the tops and bottoms of their circles at the same time, regardless of what plane or direction they are spinning in. For example, if you spin both poi at your sides, they will both reach the top at the same time or if you spin. If the poi are spinning horizontally, the points furthest away from you and closest to you are the top and the bottom of the circle.
Defined ~ In Time
Seems like there aren't any objections...
Defined ~ In Time
Good here