A torn and restored sugar packet that happens inside of a cup. You simply open the packet, pour in the sugar, followed by the packet; give it a shake and pour out the completely restored packet onto their hands. You start clean and end clean, with everything self-contained and examinable.
All Magic Movie
Number 4 Envelope by Blake Vogt
The Perfect Multiple Out Device?
This is some very clever thinking from Blake Vogt. It looks like a regular envelope, but has a beautiful 4 way out system built in. And the best bit? The spectator removes the contents of the envelope themselves.
Free Magic by Mark Elsdon, John Guastaferro
This is new for us: we have assembled six of our very favorite close-up card tricks to perform, by six Vanishing Inc. artists, into one download FULL of useable material. The material was chosen for ease of handling, impact on an audiece, and the creator’s preferences. In other words, these are some of the CREATOR’S favorites.
Raising Cane by Gregory Wilson & David Gripenwaldt
Inspired by David Williamson, a spectator uses a napkin to clean out a small cup and its lid to make sure everything is completely dry. The lid is placed on the cup and they hold it high above their head. You pour the contents of a sugar packet into your hand, and shortly thereafter, it completely disappears and reappears inside
Coffee Shot by Chris Webb
This DVD will teach you how to perform the most visual coin through cup you have ever seen.
Take a coin and visually penetrate it through a cup. With different handlings, ideas andperformance tips Chris Webb will teach you how to perform this seemingly impromtu effect.
ConSealment by Wayne Rogers
A multi-purpose utility device for the mentalist and magician. Wayne Rogers is the original creator of this envelope and since it’s release in early 2008 it has made its way to many a professional workers repertoire. For the first time Consealment is now available to others in this unique package.
The Source by Titanas
One of our favorite impossibilities in magic has to be the “Any Card at Any Number” plot made popular by David Berglas (and many others). The sheer cosmic unlikelyness of any spectator’s thought of card showing up at any spetctor’s number (between 1-52) exponentially skyrockets the impossibility of this actually happening.