Straps Foundations & Flow with Roman
Level: Beginner / Early Intermediate
Time: Friday, 4:30–6:00 PM
Join internationally recognized aerial straps artist and coach Roman Tomanov for a fun, technique-focused straps workshop designed to build strong, safe foundations.
Roman has years of experience performing and teaching around the world and is known for his clean technique, clear explanations, and super supportive coaching style. This class is perfect for aerialists who are new to straps or still getting comfortable with the basics.
We’ll focus on:
Smart shoulder warm-up and joint prep
Safe hanging technique and shoulder stabilization
Building real shoulder and core strength for straps
Basic holds and positions with clean lines
Gentle spinning and swinging to build confidence
Simple transitions and mini-combos
Technique-based conditioning drills students can keep using later
Vibe: supportive, technical, and fun – students leave feeling stronger, safer, and more confident on straps.
Straps Power, Flags & Sequences with Roman
Level: Intermediate (comfortable with basic hangs/holds)
Time: Saturday, 5:30–7:00 PM
This session is for aerialists who already have their basics and are ready to level up strength, control, and artistry on straps.
Roman will break down more complex skills into clear, logical progressions, with a big emphasis on technique and body mechanics, so students understand not just what to do, but how and why.
We’ll focus on:
Cleaning up basics so everything feels stronger and smoother
Progressions for flags (strength, shape, and control)
Up switches and down switches
Linking skills into short sequences and phrases
Holding shapes with better lines, extension, and endurance
Roll-up drills and technique (level-appropriate)
For those ready: intro to one-arm work and more dynamic elements
Vibe: technique-driven, challenging in a good way, and still fun and encouraging, with individual feedback so each student progresses from wherever they are.
Price
Start/Active Date
Expires after
Based on when the pass is first used