Inventing Magic With Hok: Floating Cube
Sometimes it's important to remember that inspiration and ideas can come from places you least expect.
Deep dives into method, theory, and trick mechanics—for members only.
Sometimes it's important to remember that inspiration and ideas can come from places you least expect.
Here's a contemporary magician's impromptu version of this wonderful effect using four borrowed business cards.
Learn a previously unpublished Michael Skinner routine and also get some practical insight and tips for sleights you use all the time.
This is a great card routine, rooted in a game that almost everyone knows how to play. A neat way to get spectators drawn into your magic.
In an one-hour jam, Blake and his friend Josh Jay invent a very strong, yet practical parlor effect.
Don’t be afraid; don’t be intimidated. Just understand what contracts are supposed to be doing for you and your business.
A great close-up card piece that involves three to four of your audience members. While it is practically self-working, and yet seems impossible.
Inspired by the idea of curating wonders, Dr. Matt Pritchard shares a fun and old-fashioned way to make our on ghosts.
This is a great enhancement to any mindreading routine. I like to use it right before revealing a piece of peeked information.
So, what do you say when someone offers you some advice, a tip, a note? More important, how do you evaluate that suggestion?
Meet the owner and operator of this famous magic shop in San Francisco—a friend to many, and a supporter of the art.
It looks to be a mouthful, but don’t worry; Richard Kaufman explains and gives two terrific examples of asymmetrical transposition.