At first, it may look like the hanger for the hip harness is the same as for the chest harness – and it is similar. However, everyone has their own preference for how they sit in the harness, and the way you loop in the ropes can change where the forces of gravity and rope meet your body. Shay shows the basic principle and then several variations, explaining the pros and cons of each so that you can find your own favorite way of hanging from your hip harness.
Rope bondage can be extremely dangerous. Self-suspension is an aerial activity with many inherent risks. Never tie alone or without appropriate instruction. Consult your doctor before attempting potentially strenuous activities like self-suspension.
This video is closed-captioned for the hearing impaired.
Self Suspension with Shay
- Self Suspension: Spotters
- Self Suspension: Spotter’s Perspective
- Self Suspension: Vector Forces
- Watching Self Suspension
- Self Suspension: Chest Harness Part 1
- Self Suspension: Chest Harness Part 2
- Self Suspension: Adding Rope
- Self Suspension: Hip Harness
- Self Suspension: Hanger for Chest Harness
- Self Suspension: Adding Hip Harness Support
- Self Suspension: Hanger for Hip Harness
- Self Suspension: Uplines – What Not to Do
- Self Suspension: Uplines – How to Do Them Effectively
- Self Suspension: Set Up for Your Scene
- Self Suspension: Getting Off the Ground
- Self Suspension: Body Awareness
- Self Suspension: Transitions & Inversions
- Self Suspension: Head Support
- Self Suspension: Inversion Variations
- Self Suspension: Coming Down