Impressive looking show (and act seen here) with bright costumes and new acts. Looks like many upgrades and I look forward to seeing John Pugh's Cole Bros for my 53rd straight year! Thanks Jim Cole for the photo preview! Jim and Vincent are giving us a nice review of the new season! Thanks to both. And I just got Ernie Albrecht's Spectacle magazine with its several reviews and a delightful story about Jessica Hentoff and her daughter, the new human cannonball on Ringling/red. Great start on a day with 5 inches of new snow on the ground here! Dick Flint Baltimore
CHIC's right. I just asked if that suspense killing white line was a mechanic, and here are two of them. Not only do they stand out, they are attached to white belts, as if to make a point of showing the gimmick. We can really kick-start the heat about the old rule: "Either do the trick or don't do it--but leave the mechanic in the barn."
When Trolle was bringing over those Slavic acts I remember one that entailed a man walking up an inclined wire while balancing a perch pole on his forehead with a lady on top. Needless to say she wore a mechanic which I was thankful for.
10 comments:
Another marionette routine
Impressive looking show (and act seen here) with bright costumes and new acts. Looks like many upgrades and I look forward to seeing John Pugh's Cole Bros for my 53rd straight year!
Thanks Jim Cole for the photo preview!
Jim and Vincent are giving us a nice review of the new season! Thanks to both.
And I just got Ernie Albrecht's Spectacle magazine with its several reviews and a delightful story about Jessica Hentoff and her daughter, the new human cannonball on Ringling/red.
Great start on a day with 5 inches of new snow on the ground here!
Dick Flint
Baltimore
Chic, The trick they are doing could not be done otherwise. It would however look better if the mechanic lines were black.
I believe I've seen 3 high Jimmy
without mechanic lines & yes black
cables would show less but still be
visible in most situations (wrong)
If you can't do a routine of extreme
danger without mechanical support
then you shouldn't be doing it
These procedures started in the iron
block nation's acts that came in the
late 50s & early 60s & other folks
soon followed the pattern
Fine for a school show like Sailors
CHIC's right. I just asked if that suspense killing white line was a mechanic, and here are two of them. Not only do they stand out, they are attached to white belts, as if to make a point of showing the gimmick. We can really kick-start the heat about the old rule: "Either do the trick or don't do it--but leave the mechanic in the barn."
When Trolle was bringing over those Slavic acts I remember one that entailed a man walking up an inclined wire while balancing a perch pole on his forehead with a lady on top.
Needless to say she wore a mechanic which I was thankful for.
Reminds me of Dobritch on our Monte
Carlo Show who climbed a vertical
pole with a forehead perchpole with
his wife on a bicycle in a wheel at
the top also with a mechanic but in
both of those cases I agree
Actually the mechanic was attached
to the prop & not to the lady
Note the lass in the middle. Half her ass hanging out is a wardrobe malfunction--is that what we call it?
Maybe that's an attempt Roger to try
to distract your focus from those
glaring mechanics & belts
Post a Comment