My 10 year YouTube Anniversary!

HEY GUYS!

January 22nd was my 10 YEAR youtube anniversary! That is amazing…

Granted, I haven’t been working on the same channel the whole time, I skipped around quite a bit before I decided to focus on “Rustic B” 2 years ago.. but this means I’ve been making videos for 10 years! Wow…

Rustic B celebrates his 10 year youtube anniversary

What follows is a summary of my Youtube Journey.. πŸ™‚

It all started with “kellock71” (my current channel). One of my first videos, before I had a video camera, was a stop motion project called Origami Rave: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkoS2V-aNag

After playing around for a while, I started teaching myself Parkour (in order to make what I thought were “cooler” youtube videos), and I made friends! I got some people together from an online Martial Arts Tricking forum and we started a “tricking team” (which didn’t get too far..) but we had a showreel! https://www.youtube.com/user/TeamKouro

Then I moved to Scotland for college, and started a Parkour team over there, where I taught classes twice a week for 3 years. We had Parkour meetups from all over the country, and were featured in some newspapers..I made a TON of friends and learned a lot about filmmaking. Here’s a channel I ran to document everyone’s progress, and our Parkour Jams: http://youtube.com/dundeepk

As I progressed in my filmmaking, I started wanting to play around with Action and Comedy skits.. so my friends Andrew Keiller, Sam Lewis and I created Kouro Media! (note the name similarity from “Team Kouro” above.. Kouro means “the way” in japanese). This channel got subscribed by Ubisoft when we made a parody webseries about “assassins creed”, and it was a pleasant creatively experimental space for all of us: http://youtube.com/kouromedia

Pokemon Go vs Street Fighter fight scene with Rustic B and Darren Holmquist

Kouro Media got me to start doing action and fight scenes, and I soon stumbled onto Eric Jacobus’ stunt people forums.. where I got inspired to move to Los Angeles to pursue stunts as a career. I made the move in May 2011, and quickly met a group of guys who were in a small stunt team. We started hanging out and training, and I quickly created a YouTube channel for us, where I was putting showreels, training days, and fight scenes. Urban Fist TV: http://youtube.com/urbanfisttv

Over the next couple of years, my focus shifted away from youtube and onto my stunt career. I learned a lot, and collected footage from training and working. During this time I was putting up showreels on what is now “Rustic B”, and I also made a second channel with my full name, to show my parkour/martial arts progress.. that’s right here: https://www.youtube.com/user/darustic

I then worked for a while as an editor for my friend Brady Romberg, and I started the channel “Action Academy” for him. I filmed/edited a couple featurettes with Johnny Nitro (of WWE fame), which helped raise money for a feature film we produced πŸ™‚ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JQyMGGRNAc
You can find sexologists & sexologist doctors offering viagra no prescription buying here their consultation & treatment services in your local area.

At the end of 2014 I worked for my friend Shawn Crowder on SMOSH: The Movie, and got inspired to get back into youtube. Youtube has been my passion, and i realized it was the driving force behind what I was doing for the 7 years prior.. so I went back to my smallest channel, kellock71, and I renamed it with my abbreviated name “Rustic B”. I am still contemplating changing the name to something more easily remembered (open to ideas).. but I am very happy to say that this channel is here to stay πŸ™‚

Rustic B (note the URL): http://youtube.com/kellock71

Rustic B celebrates his 10 year youtube anniversary

In 2017 I am aiming to create one video per week, and I want to grow both as a skilled creator, and as an influencer. I am SO grateful for all of the wonderful people I got to collaborate with last year, and to everyone who has been helping me on my journey.

THANK YOU for watching and sharing my content. Thank you for your motivation and helping me learn. THANK YOU and LET’S CONTINUE TO GROW!

Here’s to another 10 years!

– Rustic

<3 <3 <3 Here’s my other current Social Media:
Instagram: http://instagram.com/RusticB
Twitter: http://twitter.com/rusticb
Facebook Page: http://fb.com/RusticB
Have a wonderful day everyone!

Street Fighter stop motion Fight

Street Fighter V just came out, so my friends and I thought we would make a stop motion fight video tribute to celebrate! CHARLIE NASH challenges RYU (Rustic) to a Stop Motion Street Fighter battle!!

Rustic B as Ryu vs Tim Neff as Charlie Nash, in Street Fighter V in Real Life, stop motion video!

We can’t wait for Street Fighter V to come out! Tim and I grew up playing a bunch of fighting games, Mortal Kombat, Tekken, Super Smash Bros..and when I hit him up to play Charlie Nash from Street Fighter, he jumped on the opportunity! Check out the video below, and leave us a comment on the page! Keep reading for more behind the scenes details πŸ˜‰

Our premise was simple.. Charlie Nash of Street Fighter jumps out of nowhere, anime style, and challenges me to a Tekken style fight match! I had no choice, but to don Ryu’s uniform and have a go at him! We made our own versions of the HADOKEN (Hadouken), Sonic Boom, Tragedy Assault, Tatsumaki, Shoryuken, and even a KAMEHAMEHA from Dragon Ball Z, to end it all! All VFX done with After Effects πŸ™‚

If you liked this video, make sure to check out our Stop Motion Playlist!! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLOJwvsH3sHnL0iKDLv8aGx0i6odrKEPl7

HUGE thank you to EVERYONE involved in this video! To my friend Tim Neff, who cosplayed as Charlie Nash. To my friend Mason Fleet for filming, and to Mary for keeping everyone hydrated and for filming the Behind the Scenes!

MORE STOP MOTION VIDEOS:
Stop Motion Mortal Kombat – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdclM7YjFQ0
Stop Motion Mario Kart – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TD_YjvZzNCE
Stop Motion Skateboard – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lF-VfRQnViE
Stop Motion Ice Skating – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mVNq4leb4Q
Stop Motion Surfing – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jO8HQgSAJ50

It acts by increasing the vascular response in corpora cavernosa of the penis, commander viagra http://www.midwayfire.com/academy.asp which prompts an expanded blood supply to the penis.
Rustic Bodomov, Tim Neff, Mason Fleet, and Mary Vincenti! Crew picture from Street Fighter V

Find us on SOCIAL MEDIA!

Rustic Bodomov:
Instagram – http://instagram.com/RusticB
Facebook – http://fb.com/RusticB
Twitter – http://twitter.com/RusticB

Tim Neff:
Instagram – http://instagram.com/therealtimneff
Facebook – http://fb.com/therealtimneff

Mason Fleet
Instagram – http://instagram.com/MasonFleet

Mary Vincenti:
Instagram – http://instagram.com/MaryVincenti

Stop Motion Mortal Kombat – Fight Scene

Stop Motion Mortal Kombat

Check out our first stop motion Fight Scene!

My stunt friends and I love to make stop motion videos with stunts in them, often about gaming.. We give you.. Stop Motion Mortal Kombat!

Below is a quick rundown of the shoot, but watch out for the actual Behind the Scenes video of our stop motion fight scene in the next couple of days! It will be on the youtube channel!

OK, let’s get to it! This stop motion fight scene was VERY fun to make! We filmed it in Santa Clarita, and the whole shoot took us about 4-5 hours. Kyle Chebbi (Stop Motion camera and co-director) and I had been planning this shoot for a couple of weeks, and as soon as our schedules lined up, we decided to go for it! I posted a note on my facebook wall the day before, asking if someone wanted to be a part of a stop motion video.. and my stunt friend Joe Sobalo replied!

Joe Sobalo is spinning Rustic Bodomov (Rustic B) around by the leg, in their Stop motion Mortal Kombat fight scene.

We set the stop motion fight up for the next morning, Joe and Kyle got to my house around 9am, and we drove out to the location in Santa Clarita. We stopped to get some waters (very important when you’re filming on any location!), and hiked 10 minutes off the main road, out to our cool location. It was at this point that Kyle and I realized we had filmed an instagram “tester” fight video there exactly a year before!

THE SHOOT

About half of our filming time went towards coming up with the “live action” parts of our video, while the other half went towards filming the Stop Motion Mortal Kombat fight scene. Kyle and Joe were really fun to work with, and we came up with the comedic beats on the spot! I love it when like-minded, positive people come together on a set! It makes for such a rewarding experience.

In the United States or in the United Kingdom, the cases of these injuries are reported from young male personalities and the results come in form of erectile dysfunction or impotency. generic cialis online buying this
The stop motion fight part was a bit tricky, trickier than I anticipated. The parts that we had to pay close attention to on this one were; the fact that there were now two people to keep track of during the picture taking, and the fact that it was my friend’s first stop motion shoot (Joe did an AMAZING job, btw! picked it up quick)

POST PRODUCTION

When I got into the edit, I realized that because we filmed under some high powered electrical lines, we had some strong interference noise on the video. After trying several times to remove the noise in Premiere Pro CC, (watching tutorials, etc), Kyle and I decided to just do some “ADR”! ADR stands for Automatic Dialogue Replacement. This meant we had to re-record some of the lines onto our camera, then lay it over the original audio track (deleting the original). This made for an interesting looking clip of me slapping myself uncontrollably as Kyle walks by! You can see that clip on my instagram, or when we post the Stop Motion behind-the-scenes video in the next couple of days πŸ˜‰

Rustic B being kicked backwards by Joe Sobalo Jr, in their stop motion fight scene. Mortal Kombat style!

Anyways, I hope you enjoyed this video! We’ve been getting very good responses from people so far, and think that we will make more stop motion fight videos soon! If you feel like it, please share Stop Motion Mortal Kombat with your friends! And leave us a comment on the video with any ideas, suggestions, or feedback!

STAY AWESOME!

More of our Stop Motion videos:
Stop Motion ICE SKATER – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mVNq4leb4Q
Stop Motion MARIO KART – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TD_YjvZzNCE
Stop Motion SURFER – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jO8HQgSAJ50
Stop Motion SKATEBOARDER – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lF-VfRQnViE

Santa Clarita Stuntman turned Youtube Creator

Rustic B talks YouTube

Youtube has exploded in the last few years. Top “youtubers” (people who make youtube videos) are now appearing on the Forbes earning lists, so we decided to ask a friend of ours who is based in the area, some questions about his filmmaking and stunt projects!

Rustic Bodomov, stuntman, doing a handstand on his youtube channel.

The Interview

SCN: Thanks for talking with us, Rustic.

Rustic: Thank you for having me!

SCN: So, what is your background? What got you into filmmaking, and how did you start on YouTube?

Rustic: Straight away with the tough questions, eh? (laughs) I got into youtube when I was 14 years old. I stumbled on the video site while browsing myspace, when someone shared a Parkour Video. After browsing feverishly that evening, I decided to make my first video! I didn’t have a video camera yet, so I decided to make a “stop motion animation” video with a picture camera I had!

SCN: How did you get into stunts?

Rustic: I was studying Architecture in Scotland, and spending way too much time training parkour and making youtube videos with friends. One day an important question came up for me, and that was “if you had all of the money in the world, what would you see yourself doing?”. I had to think about that question for a while, and was fortunate to realize early on that I wasn’t doing exactly what I wanted to be doing at that moment. Once I had that realization and started looking for other options, I realized I would be making videos with friends. This led me to the realization that I want to move to LA and be in the film industry. So that is what I did!

SCN: Wow, that’s quite a change.. how has it been for you?

Rustic: The experience has been wonderful so far! I have been in LA for almost 5 years, (Santa Clarita for 4 years), I have found the love of my life, and I spend the days doing what I enjoy! My job is literally to train stunts (parkour, martial arts, fitness, climbing, swimming, etc), make youtube videos, and work towards a career as a film producer.

SCN: That is awesome! Is there anything you would like to tell our readers before you go?

Rustic: I would love to just say.. follow your internal compass. The one under the worries, fears, doubts..those are all useless! Focus on doing what you truly want (with brutal honesty and optimism), strive to always be mindful, and just remember to breathe! Life is simple, enjoy the good vibes πŸ˜€

SCN: Wonderful..thank you very much for your time!

Rustic: Thank you!

Rustic B doing a martial arts tricking move called an aerial cartwheel
Well, there you have it! Thanks again for reading! If you’d like to learn more about Rustic and his story, check out his “youtube story” below, and if you like his videos make sure to check out his youtube channel and subscribe!

Also, here is his website – RusticB.com And stunt showreel below..

Carlin as well this pharmacy on sale now cheapest levitra as his younger brother, Pat, were brought up by their mother in Manhattan, New York.
See you all next time!

———————

IMPORTANT NOTE: Just in case you guys are confused by the 3rd person nature of the above youtube article, it’s an “interview” which I had with myself this morning! I was at a WordPress class at my local library, so decided to write an article! Check out their version here – http://www.santaclaritanetwork.com/scv-guide/santa-clarita-stuntman-turned-youtube-creator/

Hope you enjoyed! Below are some more details and youtube links..

—————

My video with SMOSH – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5NEhNHweR8

My first ever video, Origami Rave – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkoS2V-aNag

Stop Motion Ice Skater – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0mVNq4leb4Q

Making youtube videos has been my passion for 9 years now, and has kept me motivated to learn new things. Through youtube, I learned how to do parkour, and made life long friends. With the help of youtube, I learned about Scotland, and how it was possible to travel there. And through youtube, I made friends in LA before I moved here. I am so excited to continue to grow with all of you, and I hope you have a wonderful and prosperous 2016!

Just remember, you can achieve anything! It all just starts with a choice. What is important to you? And what feelings do you have inside, which drive you?

Here is the talk I mentioned by Alan Watts – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=khOaAHK7efc

Hope you enjoyed the video! To be honest, I was kind of tired of my voice after editing this.. but I feel like I was able to include a lot of my backstory and personal motivations behind things. If you would like to know anything else, or any details, just ask!

Here are my old channels, if you want to check them out:
DundeePK – http://youtube.com/dundeepk
Kouro Media – http://youtube.com/kouromedia
Urban Fist – http://youtube.com/UrbanFistTV
Tricking – http://youtube.com/darustic

Shoutout to SquidWarrior3 for being awesome! http://youtube.com/squidwarrior3

More mentions in this video: Anthony Padilla, Ian Hecox, SMOSH, Dundee Parkour, Scotland, Traveling, Filmmaking, Stunts, Stuntman, Fight Scenes, Motivation, First Video, Nigahiga, Ryan Higa

Song: Kabbalistic Village by Mir the Bear

Stop Motion Ice Skating Christmas

Stop Motion Ice Skating? YES! We have done it again!

It’s Christmas time, and we have just released our newest live action stop motion video! We used the film making technique called β€œstop motion animation”, which was used back in the early days of cinema to animate objects, but we put our own twist on it by doing it with people!

Anyways, without further adieu, check it out below!

We had A LOT of fun with this shoot! Here’s how the whole thing went down..

We got the idea for this Stop Motion Ice Skating video, after we did one of our Instagram “tester” videos with Kyle (camera). You can see our ice skating tester video here.

Rustic Bodomov stop motion ice skating

Once the idea for Stop Motion Ice Skating was born, we spent several weeks just letting it simmer on the back burner of my minds. Then I dove into youtube search and did some research on real figure skating moves. Then I made a loose “stop motion shot list” of moves I wanted to film, as well as a simple “script” for the talking parts. Then came the several weeks of waiting for snow in California!

As Christmas approached, Mary and I had a day of “location scouting”, where we drove an hour north to Frasier Park, CA, and checked out the potential filming spots. On our location scout we didn’t find much snow, so we waited for a “snowy” text from a friend of ours until we set the shoot date.

When we got the text, it was time to GO! We drove up to Frasier Park on a cold morning, and filmed the whole stop motion ice skating video in 5 hours.

I’ve been getting faster at editing the stop motion videos, so the edit only took one day this time! Luckily, I was able to find some ice skating sound effects by looking around youtube long enough.

Rustic B figure skater, hockey slide, stop motion animation, good vibes. Stop Motion Ice Skating.

On inspection of the results, comparing the 2 groups: One group with a high sat-fat / high cholesterol diet on line cialis new.castillodeprincesas.com and The other group with a low sat-fat and low cholesterol diet reduced the risk of heart disease.
We blew our own expectations out of the water yet again, and the shoot could not have been possible without our awesome team of friends! Allen Niles did an amazing job with acting, helping to write the dialogue, (and helping me to stay balanced on that rail slide!) Kyle Chebbi did a fantastic job with camera, and co-directing!

Here is our behind the scenes video!

More specifics: After shooting all of the pictures on our DSLR, I import them into Premiere Pro as an “image sequence”, then slow the speed of the resulting video down to whatever I work out the math to be. (In this case, it was 50 percent). After that, I can go in and resize the images until I get the framing I like… then it’s time to add in the sound effects! This is usually the part which takes the longest, as I have to look through the internet to find suitable sounds, then time them to the video. Overlaying music helps out A LOT!

Good Vibes were had all around, and we hope you enjoyed watching this video as much as we enjoyed making it!!

Check out some of our other stop motion videos below:
Stop Motion Mario Kart
Stop Motion Skateboarding
Stop Motion Surfer

PS: “Where have we been?!”
After being a little “quiet” on the channel, I’m happy to announce that we are going to be producing regular content again! I’ve been busy working with new people, seeing who has good intentions and vibes, and organizing a team to help take the youtube channel to the next level.

The channel “Rustic B” may or may not go through another name change at some point in the future, to make sure that everyone feels welcome as part of a team, and to represent our mission statement better. Our mission statement is: “To spread the power of Optimism and Mindful Positivity, through making content with Good Vibes”

Do you have any ideas for a new brand name?

How to do a Front Handspring

Here is a write-up on my Front Handspring Tutorial!

This is one of the first gymnastics moves that I learned..because it’s one of the simplest! So let’s get into the details of how to do a Front Handspring..

The Front Handspring is a pretty common move that you see used in parkour videos, dance routines, and as some people’s go to “party stunt”, because it’s relatively safe. It also feels very satisfying every time you do it, once you commit it to muscle memory!

The Front Handspring is one of the first moves that I learned back when I first started out doing stunts, parkour, and gymnastics (the other first move was The Handstand). So this is a good beginner move to get into your movement repertoire early on!

Some key points to remember when learning how to do a front handspring, are..

Lunge into the takeoff, like you would for a cartwheel or a roundoff.

Use your shoulders and keep your arms straight to start the spring motion.

Spring through the air and open your hips/arch your back in the air.

Land it just like the Kip Up! Chest and eyes forward.

Spread your feet wide, and land on the balls of your feet! If your handspring is weak, you can still catch yourself on your feet with the proper landing. Something that really helps me think about getting my landings correctly, is to try to do the movement as quietly as possible.

If you face any of these effects, consult a qualified doctor before taking viagra no prescription Get More Information for this medical condition as well as to know the possible risks of developing hypertension, cardiovascular problem, diabetes, kidney problem, vascular problem, hardening of blood etc.
And lastly, with this move, just like the Kip Up..

YOU HAVE TO WANT IT to land it! Just like any gymnastics or stunt movement that requires some skill, it won’t happen by itself! At one point you may hit a wall where you know you need to just do it..so do it!

When I first learned the front handspring, I had been practicing the handstand and kip up for a couple weeks. At one point I found a slightly slanted grassy hill, and just went for the move.

Thanks for watching, BE SAFE, HAVE FUN, see you next time!

Rustic Bodomov demonstrating how to do a front handspring in his stunt, parkour, gymnastics, martial arts tutorial.

I hope you found this article and video helpful, and if you want to see more feel free to subscribe to my YouTube channel! ..and if you have any feedback or questions, don’t hesitate to ask!

More how-to videos and tutorials:
Kip Up
The Handstand
Parkour Roll / Judo Breakfall
Step Vault (Parkour)
Fast 5 Minute Warmup for Tricking, Stunts, and Martial Arts

Have a great day, stay safe, and happy training!

Stop Motion Kart – Mario Kart 64 in real life!

Stop Motion Kart? Yes! Imagine if you could bring your favorite childhood games to life.. well, that’s what my friends and I just did with Mario Kart from the Nintendo 64! We used the film making technique called “stop motion animation”, which was used back in the early days of cinema to animate objects, and was even used in the original Godzilla movie!

UPDATE: Check out our sequel!

This was a super fun racing video to work on, and we’re very happy with the results! With Fast & Furious 7 just released, we’re happy to present our own version of a live action video game race project.. Stop-Motion Kart 64!!

Seeing as every frame of this video is it’s own picture, the filming for this video took us 5 hours in total. We also had a day of “location scouting” and a day of “pre-production”, where I went shopping for props (red/green hats and finish line), and wrote out the script and shot list. This video honestly wouldn’t have been possible without my friends Ari Loeb (stuntman, green racer) and Kyle Chebbi (cameraman), and has shown to me again, the importance of having a good team!

Between myself and Ari continuously scooting on our butts, and Kyle clicking away at the camera shutter, we stayed dedicated and pulled through! We all went home with a sunburn that day, but it was definitely worth it!

This video also took a day of “editing” where I had to re-frame some of the pictures and arrange them into a timeline to make them into a video. Then the editing day was followed by 2 days of sound design..let me tell you, it’s not very easy to create racing gaming sound environments from scratch!
It is very common and can be treated very easily with Musli Strong capsules and Shilajit ES capsules. viagra 25 mg

Rustic Bodomov and Ari Loeb at the starting line for Stop Motion Kart! The Mario Kart live action racing video.

We originally came up with the “stop motion go kart” concept a couple of months ago, with my friends Vaughndio and Andrew (you can see them both in 13 Pumps). We only took 10 minutes to film the original , but after uploading it we decided to do the concept justice! Below is our original Stop-Motion Go-Karts concept video filmed by my wonderful girlfriend, Mary. You can probably see the things we kept for the full version, as well as the places we found room for improvement on..

Thank you so much for checking out our new videos! If you like what you see, please make sure to subscribe to my channel to keep up to date with what’s going on.. so far, we’ve been keeping up with a “new video every week” type of schedule!

Have a wonderful day, hope you enjoyed this vid!

13 Pumps – A Coffee Fight Scene

Here’s an action comedy short film (fight scene) that I made recently, about a guy who takes his coffee addiction too seriously! We came up with the name, 13 Pumps, during the filming process. Some people love their coffee creations just right, and get really upset if they don’t get them the way they wanted.. I used to see people like this all of the time when I worked at Starbucks in the past, and have always wondered what would happen if a real fight broke out.

So without further delay, please check out 13 Pumps below!

We came up with, and improvised the story with my stunt friends Vaughndio Forbes and Andrew Dismuke. My wonderful girlfriend Mary ran action camera for her first time, and I think she kicked some butt!

We filmed this fight the day after I watched the Keanu Reeves movie, John Wick, for the first time. I was really impressed by the fight choreography put together by the 87 Eleven Action Team, especially how they incorporated several good Judo throws into their fight scenes. My main martial art background is in Judo..so on the day of filming 13 pumps, I decided I wanted to try and incorporate some throws into my choreography, as well!! Vaughndio (the guy I’m fighting) did really well in learning and performing the throw on the spot.

This was also the first time that I’ve incorporated a “scorpion kick” into a fight scene. Made into reality after a good suggestion by Andrew (the guy in the white shirt), I was pleasantly surprised in how the movement turned out on camera! And Vaughndio’s impact-ful front fall that followed, made for a nice sequence in my eyes.

13 Pumps is a fight scene about Starbucks Coffee. Starring Rustic Bodomov, Vaughndio Forbes, and Andrew Dismuke. Kick Rox, Kellock71, Rustic B, Kouro Media.

Another interesting movement that I was grateful worked out on camera, was the last breakfall in the fight. The reaction my character takes from Andrew’s spinning hook kick is called a “sayuchi” in Hong Kong stunt terms. I had only ever done it in a gymnastics gym before, and though it was a little nerve wracking the first time, I was pleasantly surprised with the end result.
You feel so embarrassed that you cannot get it up again despite ample sexual desire in https://www.unica-web.com/archive/980721ci.htm purchase cheap cialis you.

STUNT TIP: The secret to doing the Sayuchi stunt fall, (in my personal way of thinking), is to perform it as a “header” stunt fall where you break your momentum by touching your toe to the ground first and slowing yourself down. Then from there, you add a little rotation to the beginning part of the movement, and land it like a traditional judo side breakfall.

Thank you again for checking out 13 Pumps – A Coffee Fight Scene! I hope you enjoyed it.. Recently, I have started making a conscious effort into expanding my youtube channel, so if you get a chance please check it out! And if you like what you see, subscribe! Otherwise, I would love to hear your feedback in the comments, so I can keep learning and improving as a filmmaker.

Have a beautiful day,

Rustic B

PS
Here are some more comedic fight scenes I’ve made in the past..
The Last Donut – Rustic B vs Alex Duong
Under the Powerlines – GoPro first person fight

How to do a Handstand (Tutorial)

Here is a write-up on the Handstand Tutorial I released last week..

Hey guys!! So I made another tutorial, this time it’s a breakdown of how to do a handstand! This is one of the most universal ‘moves’ that you will see in Parkour, Yoga, Gymnastics, and many more disciplines.

The handstand was also one of the very first moves that I taught myself back when I started parkour, and if you’re looking for a good, simple way to start and get your motivation soaring, give the handstand a go!

The main key points to remember when learning how to do a handstand, are..

Give yourself a good warmup, especially focusing on your wrists! Your joints will take a while to get used to holding your body weight, and warming them up properly will help the process along without any injuries!

Learn how to bail! (Fall safely) I explain the methods about halfway through the video, but you could start learning these before you even begin doing the leg progressions! Learning how to fall out of a handstand properly will give you the confidence and safety you need to learn this move fast!

– When in your handstand, make sure you push the ground away, really opening up your shoulders and extending your body as long as it can go.

– Keep your abs muscles engaged, and your body tight. Practice holding still as long as possible.

– Some people lock their elbows, but I’d recommend keeping the slightest bend in your arms to avoid locking and “hyper-extending” your elbows.. (it’s not fun). Also, a very slight bend in your arms will help you to adjust your balance.
Before moving to the advantages let us go through the working of cheap levitra http://appalachianmagazine.com/2017/01/17/the-coldest-day-in-american-history-1/ this medicine.

– Control the ground with your wrists, fingers, and the angle of your shoulders to your body. Play around until you see what works for your body type and sense of balance. (ex.. I find that if I’m falling short, I can bend my arms and move my shoulders in front of my wrists to regain balance..)

– Practice the handstand balance and strength drills that I suggested in the tutorial video! They will really help you work up to a handstand.. or if you already have your hand stands, these drills will help you clean them up!

Rustic Bodomov demonstrating how to do a handstand in this new parkour, gymnastics, martial arts tutorial.

I hope you found this article and video helpful, and if you want to see more feel free to subscribe to my YouTube channel! ..and if you have any feedback or questions, don’t hesitate to ask!

More how-to videos and tutorials:
Front Handspring
Kip Up (Jump to Feet)
Parkour Roll / Judo Breakfall
Step Vault (Parkour)
Fast 5 Minute Warmup for Tricking, Stunts, and Martial Arts

Have a great day, stay safe, and happy training!

Stunts interview for BKO Kung Fu

Martial Arts website, BKO KUNGFU recently asked me for an interview, and I was very happy to speak with them! You can check out the original interview on their site, or read it below. We spoke about how I got into the stunt business and what it’s like for me to be constantly working to make your way up.. I am in no way close to the top of the stunt game yet, but it was a very pleasant interview to re-cap my journey so far, and maybe offer some people an insight into the lifestyle!

Rustic Bodomov did an interview for BKO Kung Fu. Rustic B doing an aerial cartwheel.

Rustic Bodomov has over a decade of experience in martial arts with training specialization in Judo, TKD, Karate, Jiu-Jitsu, and boxing. He also has 7 years of Parkour and freerunning experience. He’s been featured on camera in films, television and commercials on numerous occasions.

How did you get your first paid gig as a stunt person?

I moved out to Los Angeles specifically to pursue stunt work. Before I moved out, I already had a little bit of screen fighting experience (gained from making videos with my friends), and several years worth of parkour videos I used to make..so I cut together a showreel for myself in order to market myself.

Right after I moved to Los Angeles, I started training at several gymnastics gyms in the area and asking around about where the stunt people trained. After meeting a couple of working stunt people, and making some friends, I was referred to do some tumbling on a music video as a favor for a friend. My first paid stunt job came as another referral after that music video, I was asked to be the main character for this video – https://vimeo.com/40581867

If one wants to break into action movies, do you think it’s easier to start out as a stunt person and then become an actor or is it better to go straight into acting?

I don’t have a straight answer to this one. Both paths are difficult for their own reasons, I would recommend for the aspiring action actor and/or stuntman to decide which direction you want to go for yourself, then take it. Becoming good at acting, just like stunts, takes hard work and time to get good at. If you want to be an action actor like Jackie Chan, starting with stunts will teach you set etiquette and how a film is run, as well as educate you on how to safely perform your own stunts.. but going directly into acting will start getting you established as a “name” which can be attached to sell a movie.

How many times on average does one have to do a stunt before the director is satisfied with it?

This varies from stunt to stunt, and director to director. If a stuntman is asked to do a high fall, or a similarly large stunt or wreck, everyone will be pushing for only one take. From personal experience, I’ve only been asked to do a “big” stunt for a maximum of 2-3 takes.

When you get into fight choreography, the amount of takes will start to rise because you have more factors involved (such as a moving camera person, several performers, varying energy levels), and you can start seeing upwards of 5-10 takes per shot. Jackie Chan is known for doing some of his “trick” stunts over 100 times to get it just right!

At what martial arts skill level would you recommend someone to make a showreel of themselves for marketing purposes?

If you are going to be pursuing a career in the action film industry, I’d recommend getting yourself some good looking footage soon. The sooner you have something you can use to get jobs for yourself, the better. If you don’t have the ability to create something that accurately reflects your skill, I’d wait until you start working with other people and get enough good footage for a 1 min video (this is a good, short, sweet length for a reel).

Important Side Note!! Martial Arts skill level is not important when it comes to screen fighting skill, and they often times aren’t even in the same boat. While Martial Arts will teach you proper body control, and will definitely help you make your Martial Arts style movement look great, you still want to train with some screen fighters in order to make yourself look good on camera. I come from a Martial Arts background, and I struggled for the longest time to be able to translate my skill level to film. (Martial Arts movements tend to be small and efficient, while good-looking screen fighting movements tent to be bigger, more showy, and sometimes aren’t even proper technique.

What do you find is the best way to network in the martial arts community?

Honestly, I haven’t really networked much with the Martial Arts community. I have made good friends with fellow Martial Artists in the stunt world, but my main networking happens within the stunt community in Los Angeles.

There are several ways to network in the stunt community. Several times a year, different groups of people host “stunt networking” events..and there are several awesome stuntmen who have great training equipment set up in their backyards, and let people come train with them.
Without proper pancreatic function human beings have many problems with digestion, metabolism, immunity, secretworldchronicle.com cialis online hormone balance.

Personally, my favorite way of networking (and where most of my work stems from) is to become a real friend to the people I meet. I try and leave a good first impression while remaining honest to myself. People can usually tell when you’re being sincere and open minded, and it will take you far in life. πŸ™‚

No one teaches Parkour in our area. What’s the best way to get started with it?

I also started learning Parkour when there were no gyms or instructors around! There are plenty of online resources for learning various parkour moves safely (I learned almost everything from YouTube), and you don’t need to leave the ground (aka go on roofs) to learn how to do every type of movement!

My advice is, don’t be afraid, get out there and start moving around and have fun! If you’d like a starting point, check out how to do a parkour roll..

What kind of diet do you have to keep up your strength and stamina?

I don’t follow any set diet plan, but I do try and keep my food intake clean. This means that on a good week, I will stay away from any bread, fried or processed food. I don’t drink soda. I try to eat as many green vegetables as I can, along with a good source of protein (chicken, beans, etc). Greek Yoghurt and Chick Peas are amazing too… I might be getting too particular here, but my basic nutritional philosophy is to stay away from anything processed, deep fried, or carbonated. It just feels so good to eat clean!

What projects are you currently working on that can we can look forward to in the future?

I’m currently helping produce my first feature film, called “Boone: The Bounty Hunter”, which stars my friend John Hennigan (aka, WWE’s Johnny Nitro).

Also, I just doubled one of the main actors on “SMOSH: The Movie” which comes out later this year/early next, and I’m waiting on a couple of VFX-heavy projects I starred in last year to be finished. My side project for the time being is my youtube channel.

Is there anything else you would like to tell our readers?

You’ve probably heard this before, but it’s true.. only you can do anything you set your mind to! I’ve learned time and again that the secret for creating success in anything you set out to do is to do it with a positive attitude and to really invest in yourself with hard work. What would the future, successful you be doing right now? Training? Writing? Filming? Be the person you see yourself being in the future, today!

Thank you very much for your time, and for asking such great questions guys! πŸ™‚

Hopefully you guys enjoyed this interview, and feel free to ask me any more questions you might have!

Also, remember that we are all growing every day and an interview is a good snapshot of the current moment.. but never stop growing and evolving! Have an amazing day, everyone!

Learn Fight Choreography (How to film fight scenes PART 3)

Welcome back to the “How to film a Fight Scene” series!

I am writing this series from my personal experiences in the action film industry, as I attempt to breakdown the science of how to make your own fight scene and learn fight choreography! If you missed it, make sure to read the first two parts to the series..
Part 1 >> How to study Fight Scenes
Part 2 >> Learning basic Fight Moves

Tony Jaa fights Marrese Crump in this fight scene from the movie The Protector 2
Tony Jaa vs Marrese Crump in a fight scene from The Protector 2

Today we are going to be learning the “rules” and “tricks” to selling hits on camera, and finally filming a practice fight scene!

While there are no real “rules” to any art, you will still want to practice the guidelines before you venture into breaking them.. here are a couple of the most common rules to keep in mind.

The 180 degree rule. This is the technique that is used to film dialogue scenes in films. Once you establish the geography of a scene and show the position of the characters, you want to make sure your camera doesn’t cross an invisible line which is formed by the interaction of two players.. so if Fighter 1 is on camera left (left side of the screen) and Fighter 2 is camera right, you want to make sure that whichever angles you choose will stay on one side of the “180 line”. (See the fancy diagram below)

The 180 degree rule is an important thing to remember when filming fight choreography.

The way you can break this rule without jarring your audience is to either use a “cutaway” shot (show something completely different, then come back), or to have the “switch” happen all in one shot on the screen (ex, one of the fighters crosses camera to the other side of the screen, establishing his new position.)

Stacking your hits. This is the secret to selling your punches and kicks. Unless you are using specialized lenses, cameras can’t tell distances very well. This is the key to what lets us stack our hits. Let’s say you want to sell a punch to the face.. what you need to do is make sure the fighter’s fist crosses in front (or behind) the head at one point during the move, and the person getting hit reacts with the correct timing and in the correct direction. You can be up to a foot away and BAM, you have a solid hit.

A punch which follows the stacking rule with a Jab to the face from the Walking Dead.

It will take you some practice getting used to all of the different possible angles you can sell a hit from, and the distance and timing required between both performers.. but if you study a lot of fight scenes, you will start thinking of the possibilities intuitively!

Playing with eye movement. Remember that we are putting on a show for the viewer. So it is important to keep in mind where their eyes are looking during your fight. If one character kicks the other on the right side of the screen and you decide to continue filming from another angle, try to keep the last action in around the same screen space to make it easier for your viewer’s mind to overlap.. this is something that you could play around with during editing, (adding in camera movement to match your movement in post) but that would benefit you immensely to keep in mind during filming. (Look at pic below for reference.)

Start filming with the last action when moving to a different take. If you’re filming a fight scene creatively, you will have the cutting points already settled in your head. When you’re actually on the set, make sure to overlap the last action at the beginning of each take. For example, you decided to switch angles right after someone got kicked in the face.. start the next take with the whole kick in the face again, that way you will have a nice, fluid cutting point.

Tony Jaa kicks Marrese Crump in The Protector 2, this is a good example of starting on the last action in order to get a good cutting point when filming a fight scene.
These 3 takes, filmed starting with the last action, flow well together.

This duration will let the constituent Sildenafil Citrate can be accepted owing to buy generic levitra FDA as well as WHO as one of the paramount solution to beat down the sexual complication called erectile dysfunction, which mostly arises in 50s and 60s people.

And that’s all you need to know for basics! As soon as you get out there and start filming, you will start coming up with your own rules and tricks that are unique to your style. Don’t be afraid to play around! Remember, we’re just putting on a show πŸ™‚

For the complete beginner, I will now walk you through the basic filming structure. This is a super safe way to film a fight with almost no creativity required on the camera-man’s part. I would only recommend this way of filming to beginners..it’s safe and you will get everything you need, but this will create A LOT of editing work.

Film one or two MASTER SHOTS from a wide angle so you can see both fighters the entire time. Have them run through the fight a couple of times and try to catch each beat, but don’t stress over selling all of the hits from here.
Film the fight over each fighter’s shoulder. This is where you want to try and make sure each hit sells.
Film some CLOSE-UPS and INSERTS on hits that you weren’t able to catch in your other takes, and which you feel will help tell the story of your fight.

Following this route, when you get to editing your fight scene you will have a choice of ~3 different ways to sell each hit. If you do have some creative ideas on how to film your fight, I would recommend you to film the vision in your head and only get the shots you need. That way you can see how it all goes together in the edit, and you won’t spend extra time filming stuff for safety (although I recommend filming a master shot in any case).

“This is how I used to film fights when I first started. It helped me dial in my performances and movement, but my personal style soon outgrew the ‘safe’ way in favor of telling each story in a different way..”

With today’s availability of cameras, you shouldn’t have anything stopping you! Grab a friend, get out there, and film your first practice fight scene! Aim for 12-20 beats, filming 3-7 beats per take. Any camera will do (even your cell phone camera today is better than the camcorders I started with), and you can find editing software online! (I edit on Premiere Pro CC, which has a 30 day free trial available on their site.)

Marrese Crump's epic side kick in this fight scene from The Protector 2.
My friend Marrese Crump’s epic side kick to Tony Jaa in The Protector 2.

If you have any questions or would like some feedback on your fight scene, leave me a comment below, or feel free to send me a message through my facebook page: fb.com/RusticB

In the next article, we will be learning how to edit your fight scenes, and how to perfect your filming technique by learning from yourself in post-production!

If you missed it, make sure to read the first two parts to the series..
Part 1 >> How to study Fight Scenes
Part 2 >> Learning basic Fight Moves

Good luck, have fun, and stay safe!

LUA PHAT: Vietnam’s first Action Fantasy film

Lua Phat (“Once upon a time in Vietnam”) proclaims itself as Vietnam’s first Action Fantasy film. Brought to us by action actor and first-time director Dustin Nguyen, the film is set to be released on August 22, 2013.

Lua Phat, vietnamese action fantasy film poster

My friend Lee Golden, of FCSyndicate, turned me onto this project recently, and I’d like to share it with you.

Lua Phat was originally titled “Monk on Fire”, but the name was recently changed to “Once Upon a Time in Vietnam”. The action film is described as an β€œEastern Western”, and features motorcycle-riding kung fu monks, an epic historical setting, and outstanding large-scale battles.

Watch the trailer for Lua Phat below.

β€œOnce upon a time in Vietnam”, produced by the Vietnam Media Corp, spent 5 years in production. It was written and directed by Dustin Nguyen, who also played one of the lead roles. On May 17, a five minute introduction on β€œLua Phat” and its two-minute trailer were shown at the Cannes film festival. It was pitched as Vietnam’s first fantasy action film, and is directed by Vietnamese-American director Dustin Nguyen, The showing attracted considerable attention and the president of the Weinstein Company, one of the US’ largest film distributors, said he couldn’t help but give the film a standing ovation.

Once upon a time in Vietnam movie poster

I’m excited to see this film when it comes out, and I will be closely watching their media campaign as the date draws near. As an action actor who also produces some of his own content, I am rooting for Dustin Nguyen’s film to do well and eventually get a US release.

Check out their links..
Official Website – LuaPhatMovie.com
Stop the consumption of alcoholic beverages & smoking of tobacco, once you have been administered with such medicinal treatments as per the cheap levitra cute-n-tiny.com instructions of the health expert & this would keep them away from the harsh consequences.
IMDB page – IMDB link
Facebook Page – fb.com/LuaPhatTheMovie
YouTube Channel – YT link
Dustin Nguyen wiki – WikiPedia link

Until next time,

-Rustic

ps
This is the second Vietnamese action film I have written about. Read about CHO LON‘s international struggles here.

——————-

Zombie makeup and my first car hit.

Another quick post..so last weekend I worked on a pretty cool project for Rob Pinkston (coconut head from Ned’s Declassified). And I have to say, this was one of the best sets I’ve ever been on, and the best film crews I’ve seen in action. We filmed at CBS and this set was arguably the most-efficiently run (and the most fun) that I’ve Β seen yet.

With the director and vfx supervisor.

I’ve always been a fan of Horror films, and Zombies hold a special place in my heart. My favorite zombie film is 28 Days Later, I love the music and the feeling of the story that movie shows you. As an action artist and a person who is always looking for a new challenge, I’ve been writing a couple of my own concepts down to explore the genre. (Hopefully the future will help me bring you guys my ideas in finished project form)

Anyways, I knew that one day I would finally get put in full zombie makeup, so when I got the call to work on this project I jumped right on board! There were no fights in this one, but my character does get hit by a car (and run over repeatedly). I really enjoyed acting the zombie part as well, I got to play the main zombie antagonist and it was cool actually having a script (no lines) as a zombie..it was fun getting in character!

The makeup artist is very good at what she does, and I think I ended up looking pretty scary..Β 

I see you!

The most interesting part of sitting in makeup, was getting glue stick smeared over my eyebrows so the latex wouldn’t rip them out later. I also found a childish joy in peeling the latex off of my face and hands after the shoot (which reminded me of putting glue on my hands in middle school and waiting for it to dry before peeling it off).

Having a bunch of latex on your face does have some down sides, like when you can’t do anything that will make you break a sweat (otherwise you will suffer). The makeup did get a little hot, and I started worrying about parts of it falling off from the sweat (I was running and throwing myself at a windshield). Nothing did end up falling off, so my conclusion on the zombie makeup? I love it!! I can’t wait to work on a horror feature film in the future..

It is important to note that erections will not occur you can find out more levitra uk from merely taking this medication.
Here is probably the most striking picture I’ve seen from set..

Ominous Zombie fire..

Part 2 of the awesome weekend involved me running full speed at a car and throwing myself at the windshield…I can’t say any more until the video comes out, but I can’t wait to see it and show you guys!

Now I have to go and scrub the green make-up off of my bath tub!

Until next time,

Rustic

ps.. if you share this post on Twitter, Tumblr, etc.. please add the tag – Β #thedeadleys !

DICE video game awards 2013 (getting beat up by an Assassin’s Creed Assassin)

This will be a quick post..

So right before Christmas I worked on a project for the youtube channel and video mogul, Machinima. Here’s the video, I played one of the revolutionary soldiers in the Assassin’s Creed part (one of my shots is me getting flipped over from a hatchet uppercut, at 3:41)

This short film was used as the introduction to the 2013 D.I.C.E. video game awards, and aired on February 8, 2013. I got referred to the project by my friend Matt Shadden, and we filmed in the eerily UK-looking hills of the Big Sky movie ranch in Simi Valley. We shot our scene in one day, and this was honestly one of the most fun projects I’ve worked on yet. I loved the authentic British soldier costumes (I’m thinking they were also used in Mel Gibson’s, The Patriot), I loved the cast and crew, and made a lot of friends along the way!

The stunt coordinator on this project was Ho-Sung Pak..IMDB him, he’s an awesome martial artist, actor, producer and stuntman. Ho-Sung was one of the original teenage mutant ninja turtles in the TV series (Michelangelo). Also among his many credits is the video game character Liu Kang (Mortal Kombat and MK2), and an amazing film with Jackie Chan. In this clip from Drunken Master 2, he is the guy fighting Jackie while wearing a black suit.

Anyways, I hope you enjoyed the clip! Watch out for my 2013 reel coming in the next couple of weeks, with some surprises πŸ™‚

Have a great day,

-Rustic

Sildenafil citrate makes the erections of the person firm enough by just stopping Continue Shopping generic cialis online the PDE5 enzyme.
ps

Here are some pictures from the day..

with Ho-Sung
Ho-Sung is awesome.

with the guys
..and so is everyone I worked with!

pps

If anyone can refer me to a good SEO person for my website, I’d appreciate it!

 

Namco Mobile Commercial

Feb 2, 2013 —

Let me tell you about a very cool project I worked on last year! For starters, here is the finished product..

In February 2012, my friends and I started training Kali Escrima with a really cool guy named Kimo Keoke. We would have training sessions once or twice a week in his backyard, and our martial art backgrounds allowed us to start picking this new style up relatively quickly. After training there for several weeks, an opportunity presented itself. Kimo was to coordinate stunts on a commercial which was looking for a lead actor who could also do his own Parkour/Freerunning and stunts. I was recommended, and sent my 2011 reel off to the director..

Tim Hendrix (the director) loved what he saw and asked me to play the role of the protagonist. He sent me the script, along with a video storyboard he created. I was immediately interested in working on this project, the whole endeavour projected excitement onto me, and reminded me of the videos I used to make for Kouro Media when I lived in Scotland. Also, I had just booked my first lead role, AND I would get to do my own stunts? Sign me up!

The first meeting I went to was between the director (Tim), stunt coordinator (Kimo), and myself. We checked out the planned locations at the south campus of the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, CA. Afterwards, Kimo and I went around and felt out the possible movement achievable within the space. We created a handful of stunts which would fit in with the storyboards, that we would later show to production. After the meeting was over and everyone was happy, I found I had a couple of days to prepare.. Wardrobe called me that evening and got my sizes, and I went for a training session at the Tempest Freerunning Academy.


Wardrobe brief was “geeky”

Morning, day 1. Spirits were high and everyone was excited to get to work. I warmed up with Kimo in a corner and we started choreographing the final sequence. The first shot of the day was to be the last shot of the action sequence, where I run up a wall to grab the “pill”, flip, and destroy one of the ghosts. I did about 10-15 variations of wallflips with different “finishing moves”, and once the director chose his favorite, we were set.

Run.

Takeoff..

Flip.

Flip..

Ready.

Pose!

I don’t think I will ever forget those first 2 hours. I think I did somewhere in the region of 50-60 sprints/wallflips/finishing move combos in an hour and a half window. I remember the wardrobe lady (Amber Wrigley) would come up to me and help me hang my shirt up between takes, as we only had 2 and I was getting pretty sweaty in the intense atmosphere.. I also remember misjudging where the wall stud was. I kept thinking the beam holding up the drywall was in one place, but once I saw the wall start to cave more and more on each take, I changed my footing. The outcome was inevitable either way, and I ended up putting my foot through the wall. I’m sure the footage is still floating around somewhere, but we found out the hard way that the wall beam was of a new design, and only one inch wide.

Foot-through-wall attack!

Super secret Foot-Through-Wall attack!

Have cheap cialis over at this drugshop high blood pressure and feeble erections? If yes, the catch is simple, just manage your blood pressure! It is important that you bring back your blood pressure within 140/90mmHg, serum level under 1.1mg/dl and creatinine clearance above 70ml/min.

No matter, noone was hurt and the shoot went on!

Running.

RUN!

The remainder of the first day was dedicated to filming the rest of the action sequence, with me scaling walls, sprinting down random hallways, leaping up and down sets of stairs, and playing around in an elevator. (We could only use the elevator for a 30min window and ended up blasting through that part)..we wrapped around 2pm on the first day, and I drove to my girlfriend’s house to relax and wait for day 2.

Kimo doing elevator pushups.

Kimo’s elevator pushups

The 2 day shoot took place in Pasadena, and the 40 minute drive I had to make each morning at 7 am was mostly uneventful, except for the highway tire blow-out (I used to drive a 99 Volvo convertible with shot shocks and a roof that didn’t work).. So, on the second morning of the shoot, as I was getting on the 210 (I drove from Santa Clarita), I felt a sudden shaking take over the car. A glance at my passenger mirror showed me flying chunks of rubber coming from my car. I made my way off of the highway and parked. This was at 7am on a Sunday morning, and I am still extremely grateful for the gentleman who answered his doorbell and let me borrow a jack to switch out the stripped rim for a spare. Anyways..the second day of the shoot was dedicated to filming all of the acting scenes. We were set up in a makeshift hallway, and the day was carried through with interesting conversations from the production, other actors, and various people all around.

Kimo and me.

Kimo and me!

We got all of the shots we needed, wrapped on time, and everyone said their goodbyes to newly found friends and colleagues. The excitement from those 2 days in Pasadena still stays with me, it was definitely one of the funnest projects I’ve worked on to this day. I found everyone’s work ethic, skill level, and sincerity to be outstanding, and I couldn’t wait to see the final project! Unfortunately there were some complications with post-production, but Tim Hendrix pulled through and edited the finished product you see at the top of this page πŸ™‚

Final shot of the action.

Final shot of the action sequence

This past year, I was lucky enough to get to work with Kimo Keoke several more times, and on another project with Tim Hendrix. The second project with Tim and Kimo was the music video for Koan Sound’s “80s Fitness”, which you can see here.

Anyways, thanks for reading and I hope you have a great day!

Namaste,
Rustic