Magic22 Center of Sharing the Latest Magic Trick's
Christian Grace – Click to Pocket
Flip Over By Keito
THE EXPERIMENT by Joel Dickinson
They said teleportation would never exist-until now. Welcome to The Experiment!
Ready to defy reality?
Here is what happens:
The performer introduces three cards and a matchbox. Inside the box is a single die. The box and die are placed on the table and covered with the cards. The moment the cards are dropped, the die
Last Laugh by Mark Elsdon
Last Laugh is Mark Elsdon’s brilliantly clever take on the “stranger card” plot.
Two decks of cards are introduced, both with different backs. One of the decks is removed from its box, shown to be 100% regular and shuffled. Your spectator now selects a card from the deck (sight unseen) and places it in his pocket.
You now state you are going to attempt to cut to the matching card but from the other deck.
Double Ambitious Thought by Dani DaOrtiz (Force Project Chapter 6)
Dani DaOrtiz is back; this time, you don’t have a choice because this project is all about card Forces. There’s no one who makes a card selection feel more honest and fair than Dani DaOrtiz. In this year-long project Dani will share with you his favorite methods, principles, and techniques to get your audience to take exactly the card you want.
The What
Things kick off with an immediate performance of an astonishing effect. Two spectators are asked to think of playing cards. The deck is passed out in small groups to spectators around the table
Blockhead Shuffle by Franco Pascali
Unlock the secrets of ‘BlockHead Shuffle’ with this tutorial by Franco Pascali, presented by Cartelago.
Illumination by Luke Jermay
Take every audience on an unforgettable adventure with this show-stopping complete act from Luke Jermay.
Offered in partnership with Vanishing Inc., “Illumination” is one of Jermay’s most prized possessions. While you may be tempted to call it a book test, it is so much more. Honed over 1,000s of performances, this surefire 15-minute workhouse routine can be inserted right into any working set.
While many modern book tests have become engrossed with the idea of seeing how many methods can be jammed into a single book, “Illumination” goes in the opposite direction. By combining
