Oil & Water (World's Greatest Magic) video DOWNLOAD

\n\nOil & Water (World's Greatest Magic) video ke stažení

Základní zápletku karetního efektu, který dnes známe jako Oil and Water, lze vysledovat až do 40. let minulého století a trik Waltera Gibsona ze stránek The Jinx. Byl to Ed Marlo, kdo k efektu připojil název „Oil and Water“ (kromě toho, že s největší pravděpodobností vytvořil největší počet metod pro efekt.) Premisa triku je šíleně jednoduchá: černé a červené hrací karty, obvykle v malé balíčky, které se neustále oddělují, přestože se kouzelník snaží je smíchat.

V tomto videu uvidíte úžasnou řadu způsobů, jak provést tento snadno sledovatelný a velmi magicky vypadající trik. Bill Malone začíná dvěma metodami; první, výtvor Eda Marla, i když je technicky náročný. je úžasně vizuální, zatímco druhý, vytvořený Davem Solomonem, používá k dosažení efektu některé skvělé jemnosti. David Regal dokáže magicky oddělit karty nejen podle líce, ale i podle barvy rubu, zatímco Larry Jennings představuje jednoduchou, ale velmi divadelní verzi. Michael Ammar předvádí a učí klasický trik Roye Waltona, kde se barvy nejen oddělují, ale proměňují se ve zcela odlišné karty, zatímco Dan Fleshman používá k úžasnému efektu pouze esa. Josh Jay představuje hybridní rutinu s metodami od řady tvůrců, které přimhouří oči vašeho publika, zatímco Darwin Ortiz dokončí svůj příhodně pojmenovaný efekt, kdy se nejen oddělí karty ve dvou malých balíčcích, ale i zbytek karet ve hře. balíček, který divák úplně zamíchal.

Efekt oleje a vody byl interprety v křesle odmítnut jako něco, co zajímá pouze ostatní kouzelníky, ale brzy zjistíte, že je to falešné tvrzení, když uvidíte reakce, které tito umělci od svého publika získávají. Největší problém, který budete mít s materiálem v tomto videu, je vybrat si, který z nich přidat k vašemu aktu jako první!

Přibližná doba trvání: 1h 44min

Originální anglický popis

The basic plot of the card effect that we know today as Oil and Water can be traced back to the 1940s and a Walter Gibson trick from the pages of The Jinx. It was Ed Marlo who attached the name "Oil and Water" to the effect (in addition to most likely creating the greatest number of methods for the effect.) The premise of the trick is maddeningly simple: black and red playing cards, usually in small packets, continually separate despite the magician's best efforts to mix them.

In this video, you'll see an amazing variety of ways to accomplish this easy-to-follow and very magical-looking trick. Bill Malone begins with two methods; the first, an Ed Marlo creation, while technically challenging. is wonderfully visual while the second, created by Dave Solomon, uses some superb subtleties to accomplish the effect. David Regal manages to magically separate cards not only by face, but by back color while Larry Jennings presents a simple yet very theatrical version. Michael Ammar performs and teaches Roy Walton's classic trick where the colors not only separate but turn into completely different cards while Dan Fleshman uses just the Aces to wonderful effect. Josh Jay presents a hybrid routine with methods from a number of creators that will have your audience's eyes popping while Darwin Ortiz finishes up with his aptly named effect where not only do the cards in two small packets separate but so do the rest of the cards in the deck that was completely shuffled by a spectator.

The Oil and Water effect has been dismissed by armchair performers as something that only interests other magicians but you'll soon find that to be a spurious claim when you see the reactions these performers get from their audiences. The biggest problem you'll have with the material in this video is choosing which one to add to your act first!

Running Time Approximately: 1hr 44min\n\n

Originální anglický popis

The basic plot of the card effect that we know today as Oil and Water can be traced back to the 1940s and a Walter Gibson trick from the pages of The Jinx. It was Ed Marlo who attached the name "Oil and Water" to the effect (in addition to most likely creating the greatest number of methods for the effect.) The premise of the trick is maddeningly simple: black and red playing cards, usually in small packets, continually separate despite the magician's best efforts to mix them.

In this video, you'll see an amazing variety of ways to accomplish this easy-to-follow and very magical-looking trick. Bill Malone begins with two methods; the first, an Ed Marlo creation, while technically challenging. is wonderfully visual while the second, created by Dave Solomon, uses some superb subtleties to accomplish the effect. David Regal manages to magically separate cards not only by face, but by back color while Larry Jennings presents a simple yet very theatrical version. Michael Ammar performs and teaches Roy Walton's classic trick where the colors not only separate but turn into completely different cards while Dan Fleshman uses just the Aces to wonderful effect. Josh Jay presents a hybrid routine with methods from a number of creators that will have your audience's eyes popping while Darwin Ortiz finishes up with his aptly named effect where not only do the cards in two small packets separate but so do the rest of the cards in the deck that was completely shuffled by a spectator.

The Oil and Water effect has been dismissed by armchair performers as something that only interests other magicians but you'll soon find that to be a spurious claim when you see the reactions these performers get from their audiences. The biggest problem you'll have with the material in this video is choosing which one to add to your act first!

Running Time Approximately: 1hr 44min