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・ Aerial port squadron
・ Aerial ramming
・ Aerial Reconfigurable Embedded System
・ Aerial reconnaissance
・ Aerial reconnaissance in World War I
・ Aerial reconnaissance in World War II
・ Aerial refueling
・ Aerial Regional-scale Environmental Survey
・ Aerial rigging
・ Aerial Rocket Artillery
・ Aerial roof markings
・ Aerial root
・ Aerial seeding
・ Aerial servant
・ Aerial Service
Aerial silk
・ Aerial steam carriage
・ Aerial stem modification
・ Aerial straps
・ Aerial Support to Regional Enforcement Agencies
・ Aerial survey
・ Aerial suspension
・ Aerial telescope
・ Aerial toll house
・ Aerial topdressing
・ Aerial torpedo
・ Aerial tramway
・ Aerial twist
・ Aerial Vehicle for In-situ and Airborne Titan Reconnaissance
・ Aerial victory standards of World War I


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Aerial silk : ウィキペディア英語版
Aerial silk

Aerial silk (also known as aerial contortion, aerial ribbons, aerial silks, aerial tissues, fabric, ribbon, or ''tissu'', depending on regional preference) is a type of performance in which one or more artists perform aerial acrobatics while hanging from a special fabric. Performers climb the suspended fabric without the use of safety lines, and rely only on their training and skill to ensure safety. They use the fabric to wrap, suspend, fall, swing, and spiral their bodies into and out of various positions. Aerial silks may be used to fly through the air, striking poses and figures while flying. Some performers use dried or spray rosin on their hands and feet to increase the friction and grip on the fabric.
== Tricks ==
The three main categories of tricks are climbs, wraps and drops. Climbs employed by aerialists range from purely practical and efficient, such as the Russian climb, to athletic and elegant tricks of their own, such as the straddle climb. Wraps are static poses where aerialists wrap the silks around one or more parts of their body. In general, the more complicated the wrap, the stronger the force of friction and the less effort required to hold ones-self up. Some wraps, such as the straddle-back-balance, actually allow performers to completely release their hands. Foot locks are a sub-category of wraps where the silks are wrapped around one or both feet. In a drop, performers wrap themselves up high on the silks before falling to a lower position. Drops can combine aspects of free fall, rolling or otherwise rotating oneself before landing in a new pose. Preparation for a drop can make for a pretty wrap, but the ultimate goal is the fall rather than the pose. Of the three trick types, drops require the most strength, and are also the most potentially dangerous. Rosin (dry or mixed with rubbing alcohol) is employed to help performers maintain their grip. Aerial silks are a demanding art and require a high degree of strength, power, flexibility, courage, stamina and grace to practice.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Aerial silk」の詳細全文を読む



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