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Author Topic: Serenity Form (Reverse Grip; Please Critique)  (Read 7878 times)
Oramac
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« on: March 24, 2013, 02:11:16 AM »

Ok, so as most of you know, I've been experimenting with the Reverse Grip for a while now.  I've recently been inspired to accelerate my timeline and post what I have so far.  It's certainly still a work in progress, and I'm under no illusions that it'll all be useful.  But, it has been an excellent challenge for me (and will continue to be).  I'm glad that I took the time to put this together, and to complete the project to this point.  I look forward to building on it and experimenting more to change and improve where possible, and discard where not possible.

One request: If you choose to comment, critique, or ask questions, please put some effort into it.  I've put a lot of time and energy into this. Not including the Dulon, the combined video is over an hour long.  

That being said, here we go!  (hopefully the embedding works right. /crossesfingers)

Intro:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1whSKenZ1ak" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1whSKenZ1ak</a>


Observations:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21Q5nGHoLFI" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21Q5nGHoLFI</a>


<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLqek_o227c" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLqek_o227c</a>


Strong Guard:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lg7rzhMTvpY" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lg7rzhMTvpY</a>


Weak Guard:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FXxXASgI8is" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FXxXASgI8is</a>
« Last Edit: March 24, 2013, 02:15:01 AM by Oramac » Logged

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Oramac
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« Reply #1 on: March 24, 2013, 02:12:37 AM »

Power Guard:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkFhnMf0gZc" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BkFhnMf0gZc</a>


Serenity Guard:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=538ibD784O8" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=538ibD784O8</a>


Tactics:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TNbqJIdkz4" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TNbqJIdkz4</a>


<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q9BATfPUImE" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q9BATfPUImE</a>


<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HgJk85rsOU" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6HgJk85rsOU</a>
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Oramac
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« Reply #2 on: March 24, 2013, 02:13:15 AM »

Closing:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciZAJ-LDmLc" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciZAJ-LDmLc</a>




Dulon:
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-xgP2G8eyQ" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-xgP2G8eyQ</a>
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Bluesky
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« Reply #3 on: March 24, 2013, 02:53:24 AM »

Wonderful; this is the true beginning of RG becoming more then what it has been relagated to!

This is very, very interesting. You are using what I've been calling the Tail Guard in smooth; controling lines and turns. Well done; I hope everyone else gives their theory in writing or video like you have.

Could you post these on the RG - pro's and cons and I will give you my detailed thoughts and opinions on there so that other people can make easy comparisions between what we are doing the same and different.

Unique and origional. One after the other. You have come up with this all by yourself and you have developed your own language for it. This is like constructing your own lightsaber!
I can see how you can really build on this!  Grin

I can see this is you building from the ground up; it would be great if other people follow your lead.  Cool

Kind Regards
Bluesky
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« Reply #4 on: March 24, 2013, 03:03:59 AM »

I have viewed all 11 videos and I like that you took the time to out your thoughts out there. As with all people, students and masters there are points that are very accurate and others that will warrant further review. I look forward to seeing more from you and discussing this information in the near future.

Cheers.
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Oramac
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« Reply #5 on: March 24, 2013, 03:25:46 AM »

Thanks for the kind words, both of you.  As Eerockk pointed out in another thread, at the very least I've discovered how to fight against the RG.  As you say, Master Artorius, I look forward to the discussion and experimentation.

Also, since for some silly reason I can't edit my own post, can a mod replace the Dulon video with this one please (and thank you!):

<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7s9AJOg2wE" target="_blank" class="aeva_link bbc_link new_win">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7s9AJOg2wE</a>
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« Reply #6 on: March 24, 2013, 05:15:10 AM »

It's a very beautiful form. I think one of the things it suffers from is lack of a partner. Most defensive forms look funny when there is no one to give them impetus. I can do a kata all day, and to someone outside, they won't know what the hell I'm doing until I have someone coming at me. So seeing this as a solo form kind of robs me of the whole experience. So what I say next should be taken with as much salt as you feel comfortable.

Your wrist is very stiff. The whole point of reverse grip is that you have the capability of quick wrist flicks and elbow movement. Your underarm doesn't have nearly as much strength in blocking a straight shot as your movements depict (AGAIN: GRAINS OF SALT). Think tonfa work, think glancing strikes to deflect the blade to give you an opening to attack. Your arm is nothing more than a bio-mechanical chain that you've added an attachment to at the end. Use that to your advantane.
« Last Edit: March 24, 2013, 05:27:17 AM by Uilos718 » Logged

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Oramac
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« Reply #7 on: March 24, 2013, 03:22:13 PM »

It's a very beautiful form. I think one of the things it suffers from is lack of a partner. Most defensive forms look funny when there is no one to give them impetus. I can do a kata all day, and to someone outside, they won't know what the hell I'm doing until I have someone coming at me. So seeing this as a solo form kind of robs me of the whole experience. So what I say next should be taken with as much salt as you feel comfortable.

I agree.  It'd be much better to demonstrate with a partner for sure.  I'll be trying to do that as much as possible once it gets warmer (it just snowed again here).  Though, I don't really view this as a defensive form (nor really a form at all).  Form was just a convenient title to use that everyone could recognize.  I see this more as an addition to everything else that's already been developed for the Forward Grip.

Quote
Your wrist is very stiff. The whole point of reverse grip is that you have the capability of quick wrist flicks and elbow movement. Your underarm doesn't have nearly as much strength in blocking a straight shot as your movements depict (AGAIN: GRAINS OF SALT). Think tonfa work, think glancing strikes to deflect the blade to give you an opening to attack. Your arm is nothing more than a bio-mechanical chain that you've added an attachment to at the end. Use that to your advantane.

The bold part is what I was going for.  I briefly touched on this when I talked Tactics, but I definitely see what you mean about the wrist being too stiff.  Possibly loosening it up and allowing more fluidity would be beneficial.  I'll work with that. 
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« Reply #8 on: March 24, 2013, 05:03:18 PM »

I agree.  It'd be much better to demonstrate with a partner for sure.  I'll be trying to do that as much as possible once it gets warmer (it just snowed again here).  Though, I don't really view this as a defensive form (nor really a form at all).  Form was just a convenient title to use that everyone could recognize.  I see this more as an addition to everything else that's already been developed for the Forward Grip.

The bold part is what I was going for.  I briefly touched on this when I talked Tactics, but I definitely see what you mean about the wrist being too stiff.  Possibly loosening it up and allowing more fluidity would be beneficial.  I'll work with that. 

I've always seen the Reverse Grip as a defensive form by virtue of mechanics. Due to the position of the arms and the body during block, it accentuates and augments blocks and deflections easier than say striking. Any strikes are quick shots after an opening is found. You can't really do Power with the blade under your arm. Things like the reverse stab and pommel jab are beautiful and perfect, but you're doing wide and sweeping power strikes that I don't think are effective in the RG style.
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« Reply #9 on: March 24, 2013, 05:23:00 PM »

I can't really critique because I have no formal training but after watching I must say,

It doesn't look terrible, you took the time and effort to record this, and for that you get props.

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« Reply #10 on: March 24, 2013, 08:31:44 PM »

I've always seen the Reverse Grip as a defensive form by virtue of mechanics. Due to the position of the arms and the body during block, it accentuates and augments blocks and deflections easier than say striking. Any strikes are quick shots after an opening is found. You can't really do Power with the blade under your arm. Things like the reverse stab and pommel jab are beautiful and perfect, but you're doing wide and sweeping power strikes that I don't think are effective in the RG style.
If we were talking about conventional weapons, I would agree. But with lightsabers, much of the defensive use that employes the body would do more harm than good. The position is also vulnerable with a plasma blade instead of steel. It would not take much to push the blade in. I think there are less techniques available to the lightsaber with rev grip for that reason.
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« Reply #11 on: March 24, 2013, 10:39:54 PM »

I too applaud the effort. You put a lot of thought into the making of these. Kudos.

I will echo Artorious here, there is some things which are spot on, others that need more thought. Hopefully we will get an opportunity to discus this in more detail later.

The one thing I think stands out before I get to specifics, I feel there may be a few guns being jumped. As an avid user of the rev grip, and to echo what has been said most of the time in these threads, rev grip is a more advanced tactic. I think you are limited in what you will be able to find out or explore due to your limited experience and training. You have identified many of the limitations of the grip yet do not have many solutions to them. That is probably because you are unaware of many time tested methods and training that is necessary to effectively use this strategy.

Your Dulon is nice. It is very basic simple. That is good. However, there is a lack of body involvement and use giving the impression of a "stiff" or restricted movement. I will disagree with Master Uilos a bit on this point, it is not the wrist that is stiff, it is the rest of your body. The movements of swordplay are not natural to you yet and you may be unable to express what you may know or have found out.

You say repeatedly that you lack this experience. Two things I would like to mention:

1. Immediately the question pops into my mind, "Then where are you getting these ideas?" You mention research, but don't site anything specific. Did you do this with friends? did you look it up in books? What was this research? That is one thing that I wanted to know that I didn't get. If I missed it, let me know, but I feel it might be good to make that the setting for the whole thing.

2. Once you disclaim that you are not an expert, that should be the end of it. Say it and move on. Don't continue to insult your own ability or form by mentioning it every time you demonstrate. Just don't underscore the things you think are wrong.

I am not sold on guard positions as used in this way for rev grip.

Here are the things that I would find most useful for an entire reverse grip dulon. (The Lessor Krayt of Shien has the most work with it in our system but it is never stand alone.)
1. Switching hands, grips, positions and strikes far more. The strength in the rev grip is in it's ability to switch from and back to standard.
2. More active and less static footwork.
3. More body use with the saber.
4. Less conventional patterns of attack and defense.
5. More emphasis on opening and closing, coming in to close range and back out to long range.


I think most of this will correct it's self with experience. Even finding out more about conventional footwork. We have only released the first two level of foot work. This is the most novice level. As we get up to more dynamic footwork more possibilities will open up.

Aslo, be careful not to reinvent the wheel. There is lots of training for this that exists already. I will be putting some down for Shien this summer, and I'm sure we will do more shows with it.

DN
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« Reply #12 on: March 25, 2013, 12:45:34 AM »

Hi there from Australia Grin

I will give my blow by blow thoughts on RG - Pros and cons because if I compare it to something I do or someone else then they can check back over the posts. Thank you for providing the links I will break each video into its own post. I would love to see you take this further. Great job, my hope is that everyone else share their RG theory and practice.

Master Nonymous makes some fair and good points is his post; as my old piano teacher used to say; "Everyone has creases they must iron out; it is when the joy of playing leaves you that you must worry!"

I have been sharing 6 months worth of work and theory from my over 25 years of experience and I think that you are trail blazing here. Grin I have photocopies from German, Spanish and Italian libraries; and many schools under my belt mate; you are thinking originally and for me that is so much harder and more special.

RG is like Jazz for me.  Cool

A little practiced aspect is breathing; inhale with the guard/exhale with the attack. Every time you move; how you breathe in a Form is emphasized; I always regardless of movement focus on my internal centering and movement. The Form is a unique balance of turns and movements teaching interesting things in its own right. A New Zealand Kendo instructor once; intimidated me just by how he looked at me! Where your eyes look and the emotional expression can impact on the quality of the practice experience like a singer fully in the moment and song.

These points are very helpful to consider Master Nonymous; here are some ideas they brought up for me:  Shocked

1. Switching hands, grips, positions and strikes far more. The strength in the rev grip is in it's ability to switch from and back to standard.
This is one of the true strengths of RG; one of the tricks I picked up in Reenactment was an old knight used to switch to all sorts of grips; half-swording; RG and so forth and instead of attacking he would switch back and then switch to another and another and you just wanted to rush him and that was what he was waiting for!
2. More active and less static footwork.
Form or Kata teaches discipline; control, distance, timing and balance. Things much lacking in many modern schools. Even without footwork levels can be adjusted and this alone can be significant.
3. More body use with the saber.
One could also say more guards but the form explores itself and its ideas to their ends like a conversation; you should be very proud of yourself because you haven't left it half said and you broke down your videos so that it told the story nicely Grin
4. Less conventional patterns of attack and defense.
One of the ways I like to start off new practices and skills is have a couple of friends, experienced and amateur; is have them whack at me berserk. No set pieces and no expected responses. I struggled trying my tricks and traps because they could not be kept up over time because they worked them out. Once I realized that RG could harness the theory the same as FG then I was able to really provide solid ground to explore the more devious aspects of RG. FG has some nasty tactics against RG and so the RG stylist has to be very proficient and mobile and less conventional; asymmetrical.
5. More emphasis on opening and closing, coming in to close range and back out to long range.
This is another excellent point Master Nonymous; although the Form is self contained unto itself and so needs only show the fullness of its ideas not the fullness of all ideas.

When I get back I will go over the videos mate; thank you Oramac. I hope more people write up or post videos of their RG! Grin

Kind Regards
Bluesky
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« Reply #13 on: March 25, 2013, 01:02:06 AM »

Quote
RG is like Jazz for me.
Rev grip is at best "Rhythm Changes" but I would say actually is more like an inversion of chords and scales. It is a tool with limited and specific application. Not a stand alone technique.
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Oramac
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« Reply #14 on: March 25, 2013, 02:27:44 AM »

I too applaud the effort. You put a lot of thought into the making of these. Kudos.

Thank you!

Quote
I will echo Artorious here, there is some things which are spot on, others that need more thought. Hopefully we will get an opportunity to discus this in more detail later.

Can you expand on the ones that are right, and the ones requiring more thought?  Hell, at this point I'm just happy that I got something right.  Edison failed over 10,000 times before inventing the light bulb.  I think I'm ok with my results here.  Which isn't to say that I won't continue to pursue it.  I'm just going to take it a lot slower now that it's out there. 

Quote
The one thing I think stands out before I get to specifics, I feel there may be a few guns being jumped. As an avid user of the rev grip, and to echo what has been said most of the time in these threads, rev grip is a more advanced tactic. I think you are limited in what you will be able to find out or explore due to your limited experience and training. You have identified many of the limitations of the grip yet do not have many solutions to them. That is probably because you are unaware of many time tested methods and training that is necessary to effectively use this strategy.

I will agree that my inexperience is certainly a limiting factor.  As much as it allows me to think outside the box, so to speak, it also prevents me seeing the walls of the box, if that makes sense. 

Quote
Your Dulon is nice. It is very basic simple. That is good. However, there is a lack of body involvement and use giving the impression of a "stiff" or restricted movement. I will disagree with Master Uilos a bit on this point, it is not the wrist that is stiff, it is the rest of your body. The movements of swordplay are not natural to you yet and you may be unable to express what you may know or have found out.

I think the last statement here is probably spot on.  I have these thoughts in my head, but may not quite now how to properly express them.  Some will certainly change with more experience, as has been pointed out.

Quote
You say repeatedly that you lack this experience. Two things I would like to mention:

1. Immediately the question pops into my mind, "Then where are you getting these ideas?" You mention research, but don't site anything specific. Did you do this with friends? did you look it up in books? What was this research? That is one thing that I wanted to know that I didn't get. If I missed it, let me know, but I feel it might be good to make that the setting for the whole thing.

2. Once you disclaim that you are not an expert, that should be the end of it. Say it and move on. Don't continue to insult your own ability or form by mentioning it every time you demonstrate. Just don't underscore the things you think are wrong.

1. As for where it came from, most of it came from experimenting, either with friends (when possible), by pushing myself to adapt known techniques to the grip , or, when those failed, trying to create something new to achieve the desired outcome.  The Leading Shoulder weakness came from sparring, for example, as did the thought about moving towards a thrust rather than away. 

2. Thanks for the tip.  I'll keep it in mind for next time.

Quote
Here are the things that I would find most useful for an entire reverse grip dulon. (The Lessor Krayt of Shien has the most work with it in our system but it is never stand alone.)
1. Switching hands, grips, positions and strikes far more. The strength in the rev grip is in it's ability to switch from and back to standard.

I had intended to state that I meant this as an addition to Forward Grip styles, rather than it's own standalone style.  I tried to address this in a previous post, but I think referring to RG as a Form was probably the wrong direction to take.  Hindsight is 20/20 right?   Either way, I'll focus on this more as I move forward.

Quote
2. More active and less static footwork.

3. More body use with the saber.

I think both of these are products of my inability to practice in a more open area at the moment.  My apartment is small, and the parking lot where I shot the Dulon is rarely that empty (that was about 8am).

Quote
4. Less conventional patterns of attack and defense.

I'll look into this one more.  I thought I'd covered it, but clearly I dropped the ball.  One thing I will say is definitely unconventional is the RG's ability to attack straight up, from bottom to top.  I accomplished this from both the Strong and Power Guards, though both presented their own sets of pros and cons.

Quote
5. More emphasis on opening and closing, coming in to close range and back out to long range.

Another one I thought I'd covered better than I did.  I'll keep looking at this one as well. 

Quote
I think most of this will correct it's self with experience. Even finding out more about conventional footwork. We have only released the first two level of foot work. This is the most novice level. As we get up to more dynamic footwork more possibilities will open up.

Aslo, be careful not to reinvent the wheel. There is lots of training for this that exists already. I will be putting some down for Shien this summer, and I'm sure we will do more shows with it.

DN

I look forward to what you have to say! 

Quote from: Bluesky
you are thinking originally and for me that is so much harder and more special.

I appreciate that a lot!  Thank you. 

Quote
Form or Kata teaches discipline; control, distance, timing and balance

This is more or less what I was going for.  Keep it slow and simple, then moving on to more complicated stuff once I'm more comfortable and familiar with sabering overall (both FG and RG). 

It may be interesting to note that I actually created Trajectories 2 and 3 first, and Trajectory 1 last.  All 4 were changed several times before I landed on something I thought was worth keeping.

Quote
although the Form is self contained unto itself and so needs only show the fullness of its ideas not the fullness of all ideas.

This is another thing I was going for.  We already have thousands of pages of material on the Forward Grip.  I wanted to focus on the RG to find possibilities within it.  I never intended it to be its own Form, though I'm sure it appears that way.  Mostly due to my poor choice of wording in the title of the thread, I think.

As Always, thank you all for your thoughts!  If you feel the need, keep em coming!
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