bones, partly inspired by animated movies and cartoons. It utilizes circular rolls of various body parts, such as the hips, chest, shoulders, knees and head - this technique is also referred to as "wormin" and isolates sections of the body toward funk rhythms, especially sectioning through separating the rib cage from the hip. "Wormin" was innovated by Jerry Rentie of One Plus One., and the rolling of the chest or "wiggling" was innovated by Donald "Duck" Mathews. It also makes heavy use of angles and various steps and transitions to get from one spot to the next. Tutting/King Tut Inspired by the art of Ancient Egypt (the name derived from the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun, colloquially known as "King Tut"), tutting exploits the body's ability to create geometric positions (such as boxes) and movements, predominantly with the use of right angles. It generally focuses on the arms and hands, and includes sub-styles such as finger tutting. Notable poppers Boogaloo Shrimp (aka Michael Chambers) Pop'n'taco (aka Bruno Falcon) Popin' Pete Prince Ali Nonstop Mr. Wiggles Salah Slim Boogie Mr. Animation Poppin John JC Joint Control NYC See also Hip-hop dance Locking (dance) Turfing References External links Popping (dance) Funk dance Syllabus-free dance Hip hop dance Street dance