The Waterfall
Start face to face on a lap, then the partner on top lowers their head and shoulders toward the floor. A head-rush of a position.
One partner sits on a sturdy armless chair, stool or bench with feet flat on the floor. The other straddles their lap facing them and settles down, then hooks their legs up over the seated partner's shoulders or around their back. Holding on to the seated partner's forearms, they slowly lean back until their head and shoulders lower toward the floor, hair falling and arms free to rest on the floor. The seated partner leans forward, wraps their arms around the other's waist or hips and does the moving with small rocks. Only go as far back as feels good: hands on the floor take some weight, and coming partway up eases the head rush.
An intense, unusual angle and a rush of blood to the head that some people find heightens everything. The seated partner has full control of the rhythm.
Do it on the edge of the bed instead of a chair, so the receiving partner's shoulders can rest on a pile of pillows on the floor.
Lower back slowly together and agree that a tap on the arm means come back up. Keep it short the first time.
Having your head below your hips can make you dizzy. Come up slowly, stop if you feel lightheaded, and keep a cushion on the floor under the head and shoulders.
An armless seat is a must. A solid bench gives more room than a chair.
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Agree on it before you try it, use plenty of lube, and either of you can stop at any point. This guide is general information, not medical advice.