oh, and if you have access to a better tutter than you, watch them closely and ask them quick questions about the transitions or positions you find dope. then retain the positions that you learn and then find new ways in and out of them.
for instance, i was watching tetris a few weeks back and i asked him about a few different things, he showed them to me in application but still it is up to me to mix it in with my material.
your tuts should be your own; positions will be thought out by everyone but everyone will know your tuts by these things:
1) right angles
2) whether you use a mechanical or groovy style
3) positions and transitions
i could probably watch a clip of several tutters just hands/arms and identify each one because of the way they execute their tuts.
so once you figure out the tuts you like, figure out how you want you go in and out of them.
imo the best tutters are Jr. Boog, Tetris, Mr. Re, Mori, and Konfusion... concepts out the wazoo
tutting requires a different mindset than typical popping, mainly because you have to find related positions but then shift them into different shapes. keep practicing
