Hi Kaleena,
I don’t know of any formal places to learn to fire dance – it’s best to befriend a spinner and go from there (that’s what I did). And of course you’ll need to “learn before your burn” so as to be safe.
You could start by getting some glow poi (or just daytime use poi – you can even make practice poi by putting tennis balls in the toe of knee socks).
Youtube is also a good place to find some tutorials I would suspect.
Also, when you see somebody spinning, just approach them and ask for advice – that’s how I’d start. Happy spinning! 🙂

Kitten,
You’ll never know if you get bored unless you try it! Besides which, sometimes we love doing something, and then we get bored after we’ve done it for a while. But I would never not start something because I was afraid I’d eventually get bored with it….

Hi Adam,
Wow – great site! Glad you’re able to turn fire dancing into a career. Just make sure you don’t lose your passion for the art, while working the business side of it (which can happen).
Where is your next performance?

@Nancie – Photographing fire spinning is oh so much fun…playing with settings, shutter speeds & exposures, lighting conditions….it’s a blast! Almost as much fun as spinning itself….

Have fun with your new found hobby!

The 3 fire staffs are actually fire poi, with three wicks on each poi. It works the same as regular poi – just more fire!

It must be very awesome to see a half dozen fire spinners in the same time! In one of the picture up there, a girl is having 3 fire staffs in each hands? Wow!