Slacklining refers to walking or balancing action along the length of a fixed webbing suspended between two anchors. Slacklining is similar to a sagging rope running and walking on a rope. Slacklines differ from tightwires and tightropes in the type of material used and the amount of voltage applied when used. Slacklines are tightened significantly lower than a tug or tight cable to create a dynamic line that will stretch and bounce like a long, narrow trampoline. The tension can be adjusted to suit the users, and different plaques can be used in different circumstances. Slacklining is popular because of its simplicity and versatility; can be used in multiple environments with multiple components.
Video Slacklining
Gaya slacklining
Urbanlining
Urbanlining or urban slacklining combines all the different slacklining styles. It is practiced in urban areas, for example in city parks and on the streets. Most urban slackliners prefer a 2 inch (5 cm) wide line to trick on the street, but some people may use narrow ( 5 / 8 or 1 inch, 1.6 or 2.5 cm) lines for long line purposes or for waterlining. Also see other sections of the slackline style below.
One type of urbanlining is timelining, where one tries to stay on slackline for as long as possible without falling. It requires great concentration and focus of willpower, and is a great endurance training for posture muscle.
Another type of urbanlining is streetlining, which combines the power of moving road exercises with a dynamic, wobbly, shaky slackline. The main focus is static handstand, super split - hand and foot together, planche, front lever, back lever, one arm handstand and other extreme pull movements that develop in the culture of street training.
Tricklining
Tricklining has become the most common form of slacklining due to the easy setup of a 2 inch (5 cm) slackline kit. Tricklining is often done low to the ground but can be done on the highlines as well. A large number of tricks can be done on the phone, and since the sport is quite new, there is plenty of room for new tricks. Some of the basic tricks currently done are walking, running backwards, turning, knee dropping, running and jumping into slackline to start walking, and bouncing off the runs. Some transitional tricks include: Buddhist sitting, sitting, lying, crossed crossed knees, surfing forward, surfing sideways, and jumping jumps, or "180 seconds." Some of his sophisticated tricks are: jumping, planting trees, jumping from line to line, 360 degrees, bouncing butt, and bouncing chest. With advances in woven & amp; tensioning system, the limit for what can be done on slackline is being pushed continuously. It is not uncommon to see expert slackliners combine flips and twists into a combination of slackline tricks.
Waterlining
Waterlining is slacklining on the water. This is an ideal way to learn new tricks, or just to have fun. The public place to set the waterline is above the pool, the lake, the river, the creeks, between the docks or the pillars of the railway, and the boat docks. Slackline can be set high above the water surface, close to the surface or even below the surface. However, it is important that the water is deep enough, free of obstacles, and that the area should not be passed by the boat.
Highlining
Highlining is slacklining at altitudes above ground or water. Many slackliners consider highlining as the pinnacle of sport. High lines are usually installed in locations that have been used or still used to traverse Tyrolean. When encompassing the high lines, the experienced slacker takes steps to ensure that overcrowded, excess and equal anchors are used to secure the line into position. Modern highline rigging typically requires a major line of webbing, woven backups, and either a climbing rope or amsteel rope for redundancy. However, many outlines are rigged with main lines and reserves only, especially if the high line is low voltage (less than 900 lbf (410 kgf; 4.000Ã, N)), or rigged with high-quality webbing such as Type 18 or MKII Spider Silk. It is also common to solidify all areas of the rigging that may be in contact with the abrasive surface. To ensure safety, most highliners wear a climbing rope or swami belt with a rope attached to the slackline itself. Leash-less, or slacklining "free-solo" - a term borrowed from rockclimbing - was unheard of, however, with supporters such as Dean Potter and Andy Lewis.
Slackline yoga
Slackline yoga takes a traditional yoga pose and moves it to slackline. It has been described as a "yoga concentration distillation art". To balance a 2.5 cm long, lightly held net between two trees is not easy, and doing yoga poses on it is even more challenging. Exercise simultaneously develops focus, dynamic balance, strength, breath, core integration, flexibility, and confidence. Using a standing posture, sitting posture, arm balance, kneeling posture, unique inversion and vinyasa, a skilled slackline yogi is able to create a flowing yoga practice without ever falling off the line.
Slackline yoga telah dibahas di The Wall Street Journal , Yoga Journal dan Climbing Magazine .
Freestyle slacklining
Freestyle slacklining (aka "rodeo slacklining") is the art and practice of balancing on a piece of string or webbing slung between two anchor points, typically about 15 to 30 feet (455 to 915 cm) apart and 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm ) from the ground in the middle. This very slackline type of "slack" provides a variety of opportunities for swinging and static maneuvers. A freestyle slackline has no tension in it, while traditional slackline and tightstres are tightened. This looseness in the rope or webbing allows it to swing at large amplitudes and add different dynamics. The first slacklining form became popular in 1999, through a group of students from Colby College in Waterville, Maine. It was first written on a website called "Vultures Peak for Freestyle Center and Rodeo Slackline Research" in 2004. The article "Old Revolution - New Confession - 3-10-04" describes these early developments in detail.
Protrusion
Windlining is a slacklining practice done in windy conditions. Depending on the intensity of the wind, it can be difficult to stay on track without being blown off. The sensation is like flying because the slacker has to tilt his body and arms in an aerodynamic way to maintain balance.
Maps Slacklining
History
While the walking rope has existed in one way or another for thousands of years, the origins of modern slacklining are commonly associated with a young climber named Adam Grosowsky of southern Illinois in 1979. Sixteen-year-old Adam, the son of the head of the Southern Illinois University Design Department , became obsessed with the photos he found in the university library with an exaggerated title "Circus Performers c1890"; the photograph depicts a wire that is bolted low on a wall at one end and the other end is tied with a wrist held by a player who handstands one hand on a flagpole with his body tilted away to the opposite side balancing the weight of the wire. In the middle of the wire there is another player on the handstand. Adam manages to harass a small group of local climbers into almost believing that they can reproduce this feat. They all began to learn to walk on climbing ropes, webbing, chains and low/high wires, but only Adam managed to accomplish by achieving some elements of the historic circus's achievements, especially able to maintain an unlimited handstand at 1 inch (2.5 cm) webbing and even made it sway side-to-side while on the handstand. Adam brought the bad habit to Olympia, Washington The Evergreen State College in 1979, where he met fellow climbers Jeff Ellington and Brooke Sandahl. Adam arranged his permanent highwire in the woods on campus while the trio went perfectly, handstand, and jumped up and down on the webbing. Their handstand work focused on 1-inch (2.5 cm) flat climbing and they also used the dynamics and flexibility of woven nylon to develop all sorts of other tricks, including three regular club-routing between two balanced slackliners simultaneously on the same. Red Square, the central plaza of Evergreen campus, is a convenient inter-class practice area where they often attract a large audience. Grosowsky, along with Ellington was fascinated by the history of wirewalking and the circus culture from the beginning, and in 1981 was leashless on a 30 foot (9 m) highline strung 25 feet (8 m) above the concrete floor as part of a project to re-create the circus a traditional ring in the main auditorium of The Evergreen State College. During this period, Grosowsky, now a famous Northwestern artist in the region, devoted most of his lithographic arts to themes involving wirewalking and circus cultures. This sport evolved in the West Coast rock climbing community, and then spread to other areas. This was noticed during the 2016 Rio Games when slackliner Giovanna Petrucci appeared on the beach in Ipanema, attracting attention from the New York Times.
A professional slackliner is credited with boarding a ski lift tower in Colorado and swinging across a cable to rescue a man who was caught by a ski lift in January 2017.
High history
Highlining is inspired by a number of highwire artists who walk on high steel wires in unique places. From 1907-1948, Mr. Ivy Baldwind from Eldorado Springs, Colorado crosses Eldorado Canyon over high wires several times. The final crossing was documented on his 82nd birthday. On August 7, 1974 Philippe Petit arranged and crossed a high cable between the World Trade Center's Twin Towers in New York. In the summer of 1983, Adam Grosowsky and Jeff Ellington set up 55 feet (17 m) cable at Lost Arrow Spire Yosemite, which is nearly 2,890 feet (880 m) tall. However, none of them were able to fully cross this line due to inadequate guying. In the fall of 1983, inspired by the efforts of Jeff and Adam, 20-year-old Scott Balcom and 17-year-old Chris Carpenter successfully completed what is believed to be the first documented high ride with the nylon net, instead of using a cable, gave birth to the so-called slackliner is now called highlining. This first highline, referred to as The Arches, is a range of about 30 feet (9 m) in length and about 120 feet (35 m) above ground in Pasadena, California under the California SR 134 Freeway bridge, between two arches that extend to the Arroyo Seco below. The following summer (1984), Scott Balcom made a high line on Lost Arrow Spire Yosemite with the help of Darrin Carter and Chris Carpenter. But Scott's efforts did not work (neither Darrin nor Chris tried). On July 13, 1985, Scott Balcom returned and successfully crossed the now famous Lost Arrow Spire line. In June 1990, Chris Carpenter accidentally "roamed" the high line that stretched the crack of Horsetooth Rock in Fort Collins, Colorado. In 1993, Darrin Carter became the second man to successfully cross the Lost Arrow Spire coastline. In 1995, Darrin Carter made an unprotected crossing from Lost Arrow Spire in Yosemite and The Fins, in Tucson, AZ at Mt. Lemmon Highway. On July 16, 2007, Libby Sauter became the first woman to successfully cross the Lost Arrow Spire, with Jenna McLennan walking afterwards. In 2008, Dean Potter became the first person to BASE to jump from a hard line at Hell Roaring Canyon in Utah. On September 10, 2011, Chris Rigby and Community Balance: Slackline Outfitters Owner Jerry Miszewski founded the Balance Community Highline Festival in Garden Valley, California. There has been a highline fest every month since; nine major lines have been set up, ranging from 35 to 400 feet (10 to 120 m) long for highliners from all over the US to come to practice.
World record
Longest longest limit
The last highline record was set by the Slack.fr team at le Cirque de Navacelles in France, the line was 1,662 meters long and 334 meters tall. In Aiglun, France, on Tuesday, April 19, 2016 Nathan Paulin, along with Danny Men? ÃÆ'k, set a new record for the longest slackline ever - 1020m. The line is 600 meters high at its highest point.
The longest line run by a woman, with a length of 222m as high as 400m set in Hunlen Falls, in Northern British Columbia on 24 August 2016 by Mia Noblet.
The longest free solo outline
The longest free-solo highway runs in Hunlen Falls, in North British Columbia in August, 2016. At 72m and 400m altitudes, it is lived by Friedi KÃÆ'¼hne. The longest freeline freeline by a woman is held by Faith Dickey, who runs 28 meters in Ostrov, Czech Republic in August 2012. The line is 25 meters high.
Highest Slackline
The highest slackline in the record was achieved by Christian Schou on 3 August 2006 at Kjerag in Rogaland, Norway. Slackline is 1,000 meters (3,281 ft) high. This project was repeated by Alexander Mork in September 2007.
The current record for running in the highest and longest city plateau is held by professional slackliner Alexander Schulz from Germany, which runs slackline at an altitude of 807 feet (246 m) on December 4, 2016 between Torre BBVA Bancomer and Torre Reforma in Mexico City, Mexico. Alexander Schulz successfully crossed a long line of 712 feet (217 m) stretching over the wide road of Paseo de la Reforma.
Longest slackline (longline)
The longest slackline, with a length of 610 meters (2,000 feet), is traversed on May 9, 2015 by Alexander Schulz in Mongolia.
The longest slackline runs by a woman, with a length of 230 meters (750 feet), runs in September 2014 in Lausanne (CH) by Laetitia Gonnon.
See also
- Tegangropik goes
- Jultagi
References
Slackline Straps
External links
- International Slackline Association
- U.S. Slackline - Non-profit member-based association
- Swiss Slackline
- Slackline Verband - Austrian association
- List of the world's slackline festivals
- List of slackline achievement worlds around you
- Restless People
- Slackline meeting
- Trick Slackline Encyclopedia
- SlackMap
- Slackline history
- What is slackline? (in Greek)
- Slackline Australia - Peak Body for Slacklining in Australia
- Nathan Paulin
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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