✔ 最佳答案
In order to practise and master the up-bow and down bow 'flying staccato' (it doesn't always means fast, just that the notes are played with one bow stroke), one would need to start slow and really think about the bow divisions.
For example, if you want to play 4 up-bow staccatos, then in theory, each note would take 1/4 of the bow. BUT because this is staccato, which only works in the MIDDLE of the bow, then you'll need to divide up the MIDDLE of the bow into 1/4 for each note. Start slow and the speed up gradually when practising. The same can be applied to practising the down bow flying staccatos.
Another thing to keep in mind is that the flying staccato actually starts off with the first note (the heaviest note) and the notes after that will follow due to the force and the momentum generated by the first note. AND of course, you'd also need to remember how to start a staccato - that press down of the bow onto the string and quick release of the bow. So combine the lot you'll have a flying staccato.
Sounds easy but you're right, it's quite a difficult technique to master. I personally found up-bow flying a lot easier than down bow flying (due to gravity and thus, the bow feels heavier, harder to control).
Oh and you need to relaxe your right arm in order to do the staccatos, otherwise it won't work.
I'd still recommand the website
www.violinnasterclass.com - a page containing lots of video clips on different techniques for both beginners and advanced students. Check out the guy who really flys his staccatos - oh my god...!
Good luck - hope I made sense up there..