Suspension Positions Chart

I haven’t worked up some “I just flew in from Toronto, and boy are my arms tired!” joke for this, but seriously, boy are my forearms and hands tired, because I’ve spent the last day and a half drawing different pictures of suspensions based on the “suspension positions” recently posted to Hook Life by Allen Falkner. There are a few missing, and I didn’t include motion-based concepts like mobiles, spinning beams, and so on — I figured 42 was the right number; you know why — but here we go! By the way, if there’s an interested, I can edit these into a t-shirt design or a poster.

Click to zoom in it nice and big or continue after the break for the same thing with slightly different layout and colors.

suspension-positions

suspensions-blue

40 thoughts on “Suspension Positions Chart

  1. Lalalala:
    “Hanging from hooks in the face is very dangerous and should not be attempted. Even seasoned professionals agree that the pressure on the neck could cause permanent damage.” -via suspension.org

  2. Lalalala:
    “Hanging from hooks in the face is very dangerous and should not be attempted. Even seasoned professionals agree that the pressure on the neck could cause permanent damage.” -via suspension.org

  3. Lalalala:
    “Hanging from hooks in the face is very dangerous and should not be attempted. Even seasoned professionals agree that the pressure on the neck could cause permanent damage.” -via suspension.org

  4. Lalalala:
    “Hanging from hooks in the face is very dangerous and should not be attempted. Even seasoned professionals agree that the pressure on the neck could cause permanent damage.” -via suspension.org

  5. Lalalala:
    “Hanging from hooks in the face is very dangerous and should not be attempted. Even seasoned professionals agree that the pressure on the neck could cause permanent damage.” -via suspension.org

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