Kevin Ho

This cut debuted in the ArrowDynamix v3 trailer, "ANYWAY". It's a pretty simple and direct application of both Charlier and Thumb Cut mechanics to create a repeating, intertwined sequence. - Kevin Ho

This is one of my most recent creations. I have to give credit to the legend Yang Chan for this, who so graciously gave me the opener after I showed him an early version of the cut. - Kevin Ho

What if you could do the Charlier Cut... upside-down? That's precisely the premise of the UDC, a move that's a bit knacky to get down (and does require moderately-sized hands to pull off), but can be quite flashy, especially if done in looping succession with both hands. - Kevin Ho

For this Ace Production, you'll need to know how to do my move Sick and Twisted Wings of the Mockingbird. - Kevin Ho

First appearing in Liquid Paper in 2016, Snake Charmer was inspired by the opener of Kevin’s cut Satellite, Dan and Dave’s Molecule 3, and the closer of Tobias Levin’s Acridid. The right-hand cut is called Sputnik, a reference to the world’s first artificial satellite.

An early version of this move first appeared in PURE, and its final form debuted in Test Room. Its origins stem from a one-handed cut I came up with in college that I didn't know what to do with until I had the idea to combine it with a Jaspas mechanic that he used in his video Passion. For those of you familiar with Snake Charmer, Satellite is that cut's predecessor. Same opener, different paths. - Kevin Ho

Silicone is a 2-handed cut based on Dan and Dave's Madonna series, that ends in a 5-packet display inspired by the Tudor Cut. This move was also featured in Liquid Paper by Virtuoso. - Kevin Ho

Here's a little ditty that I've been using for a while - it's just one of those things I really enjoy doing, especially as a part of my warm-up practice. It's nothing original, other than the order the different elements of the cut are in (hence the name). And while it's not my greatest work, I hope it encourages those watching to discover fun and visually stylistic combinations of their own to play around with. Thanks for reading! - Kevin Ho

I've never been able to do Ashford Kneitel's Tornado Cut, so in the mid-2000s I developed a method for doing a multiple corner-spin move using a different technique. Later on, I incorporated an opener that was shown to me by my friend Daren Yeow, and Twisty McVeigh was born. If you're familiar with my move Corkscrew Closer from YouTube, then something that I do sometimes is to combine Twisty McVeigh with that move, ending it all with Backdrop. Try it out, it's a fun combo! https://youtu.be/ibscuVw8QkU?si=bOm7O_wpzTcKi41E&t=47 - Kevin Ho

It's been over half a year since I've posted a tutorial, so I figured it was time to make a new one. There are a lot of flashy multiple-packet cuts out there, but the real challenge is to make something just as nice with only two. I've been using this for a while (some of you may recognize it from HFFH), and as of late the handling has been changed to have it end with Huron's amazing deck spin, Swivel. He graciously gave me permission to teach this move, so do give credit where credit is due and offer a prayer to the big H every time you perform this. Special thanks to Michael Stern, music by The Bravery - Kevin Ho

This one's close to my heart. I used Roundabout to open my video Void Deck from 2007, and it's shown up in different forms like in Portable Playground over the years. Roundabout combines portions of Sybil with my move 2πr. It's smooth, feels good, and overall it's quite easy to learn and do. - Kevin Ho

A Sybil variant with an aerial twist that I came up with in the mid-2000s. Some of you will recognize this from Liquid Paper, where it was combined with a Hot Shot Cut to create a two-person stunt. This one's a little knacky for sure, but a lot of fun to do once you get it down. - Kevin Ho