llers] No thumb allemandes
On Tue, 2 Jul 2013 10:06:15 +0100, John Sweeney wrote:
> So, for me, the "no thumb allemande" is a good allemande grip but
> with the thumbs NOT interlocked.
>
> I occasionally meet people in the lines who offer me a flat hand
> with their fi
On Tue, 2 Jul 2013 10:06:15 +0100, John Sweeney wrote:
> So, for me, the "no thumb allemande" is a good allemande grip but
> with the thumbs NOT interlocked.
>
> I occasionally meet people in the lines who offer me a flat hand
> with their fingers straight (sometimes even splayed!) for an
> alleman
Martha said, "I agree fully with Erik Hoffman. I can't fathom the no thumb
allemande. How the heck do you get any connection with it? Two flat surfaces
and only friction - you might as well just walk around the other person,
it's worse than a noodle arm. The way most people do get connection is t
aredweight.net] On Behalf Of Martha Wild
Sent: Tuesday, July 02, 2013 12:10 AM
To: call...@sharedweight.net
Subject: Re: [Callers] No thumb allemandes
I agree fully with Erik Hoffman. I can't fathom the no thumb allemande. How
the heck do you get any connection with it? Two flat surfaces an
On Mon, Jul 01, 2013, Martha Wild wrote:
>
> I agree fully with Erik Hoffman. I can't fathom the no thumb
> allemande. How the heck do you get any connection with it? Two flat
> surfaces and only friction - you might as well just walk around the
> other person, it's worse than a noodle arm. The way
I agree fully with Erik Hoffman. I can't fathom the no thumb allemande. How the
heck do you get any connection with it? Two flat surfaces and only friction -
you might as well just walk around the other person, it's worse than a noodle
arm. The way most people do get connection is to bend the
