Tutting

Tutting (King Tut) is a style of geometric shapes built mainly on right-angled arm movements, inspired by Egyptian art. Beginners should start with basic angles and hand 'locks'. GoDance has beginner lessons.

No special prep is needed — the style is about precision and control, not strength or flexibility. Wrist and hand mobility help make shapes cleaner and come with practice.

Yes — it's one of the most home-friendly styles: it's static and needs little space. Shapes are broken down one by one and repeated slowly in front of a mirror.

Any comfortable clothing works — the style is low-movement. Good lighting and a mirror matter more, so you can check the sharpness of angles and arm lines.

Basic shapes and angles come in a few weeks; smooth fast transitions between them in 1–2 months of regular practice. The style rewards precision, so accuracy matters.

Tutting is about geometry and sharp arm shapes, while Popping is based on sharp muscle contractions (hits). They're often combined, but their technique and visual pattern differ.