The Secrets of Packet Tricks (World's Greatest Magic) Vol. 3 video DOWNLOAD

\n\nThe Secrets of Packet Tricks (World's Greatest Magic) Vol. 3 video ke stažení

Zdá se, že se obecně věří, že žánr karetní magie známý jako paketové triky – tedy karetní triky, které využívají spíše malý počet karet než celý balíček – jsou relativně nedávným vynálezem v historii kouzlení, ale není tomu tak. případ. I když je pravda, že triky s pakety se v kouzelnické komunitě 60. a 70. let staly šíleně populární (Jon Racherbaumer dokonce vymyslel slovo „packeteer“ pro označení kouzelníků, kteří se na tyto typy triků specializovali), efekty s malým počtem karet se datují do r. koncem 19. století. Ačkoli mnozí používají termín „packet trick“ hanlivě, pravdou je, že pokud jsou dobře vymyšlené a provedené, mohou být často ohromující než efekty provedené s celým balíčkem karet. Nepodceňujte sílu paketu! Vyzbrojeni jen malým svazkem karet a moudrostí získanou od mistrů při tomto stahování z vás za chvíli bude „packeteer“!

Ve 3. dílu se setkáte s řadou kouzelníků předvádějících a vysvětlujících kouzla malých balíčků karet, které by do svého repertoáru mohl hrdě přidat každý blízký umělec. Bill Malone začíná super výkonnou verzí Resetu Paula Harrise, zatímco esa a králové neustále mění místa překvapivým a vizuálním způsobem. Paul Wilson pokračuje v ruce verze klasického efektu Nicka Trosta, kde si divák vybere kartu a zjistí se, že je jediná s odlišně zbarvenou zadní stranou. Poté Pavel představí publiku želvu požírající karty, která viditelně „sežere“ čtyři volně vybrané karty, zatímco John Guastaferro předvádí čtyři karty s obrázky žab, které se po jedné otočí lícem dolů, a poté ve čtyři prince, než se konečně otočí zpět. ještě jednou do žab. Michael Ammar používá jen pár karet z obyčejného balíčku k tomu, aby roztočil příběh Dvojčat bratra Johna Hammana, zatímco Dan Fleshman představuje krátkou a sladkou mezihru, kde se čtyři esa promění ve všechna piková esa a poté se okamžitě změní ve čtyři krále. James Swain pak předvádí svou moderní klasiku, kde jsou čtyři královny lícem nahoru, každá má jinou barvu a design zad než ostatní tři, jejichž záda jsou stejná. Ve finále se ukáže, že všechny královny mají různé záda. Michael Ammar pak uzavře svazek klasickým efektem Dai Vernona, kde se čtyři esa po jednom obrátí jako mávnutím kouzelného proutku.

Originální anglický popis

It seems to be commonly believed that the genre of card magic known as packet tricks - that is, card tricks that use a small number of cards rather than the entire deck - are a relatively recent invention in the history of conjuring but this is not the case. While it's true that packet tricks became insanely popular in the magic community of the 1960s and 70s (Jon Racherbaumer even coined the word "packeteer" to describe magicians who specialized in these types of tricks), effects with a small number of cards date back to the late 1800s. Though many use the term "packet trick" disparagingly, the truth is that, if well-conceived and performed, they can often be more astounding than effects performed with an entire deck of cards. Don't underestimate the power of the packet! Armed with just a small bunch of cards and the wisdom gleaned from the masters on this ke stažení, you'll be a "packeteer" in no time!

On Volume 3, you'll meet a number of magicians performing and explaining small-packet card magic that any close-up performer would be proud to add to their repertoire. Bill Malone starts off with a super-powered version of Paul Harris' Reset as the Aces and Kings keep changing places in startling and visual ways. Paul Wilson continues with an in-the-hands version of Nick Trost's classic effect where the spectator selects a card and it's found to be the only one with a differently-colored back. Then, Pavel introduces his audience to a card-eating turtle that visibly "eats" four freely-selected cards while John Guastaferro shows off four cards with pictures of frogs that turn face down one at a time and then into four princes before finally turning back into frogs once more. Michael Ammar uses just a few cards from an ordinary deck to spin the tale of Brother John Hamman's Twins while Dan Fleshman presents a short and sweet interlude where the four Aces turn into all Aces of Spades and then instantly change into the four Kings. James Swain then performs his modern-day classic where four face-up Queens are each shown to have a different back color and design than the other three, whose backs are alike. As a finale, all of the Queens are shown to have different backs. Michael Ammar then closes out the volume with Dai Vernon's classic effect where the four Aces each turn over one at a time as if by magic.\n\n

Originální anglický popis

It seems to be commonly believed that the genre of card magic known as packet tricks - that is, card tricks that use a small number of cards rather than the entire deck - are a relatively recent invention in the history of conjuring but this is not the case. While it's true that packet tricks became insanely popular in the magic community of the 1960s and 70s (Jon Racherbaumer even coined the word "packeteer" to describe magicians who specialized in these types of tricks), effects with a small number of cards date back to the late 1800s. Though many use the term "packet trick" disparagingly, the truth is that, if well-conceived and performed, they can often be more astounding than effects performed with an entire deck of cards. Don't underestimate the power of the packet! Armed with just a small bunch of cards and the wisdom gleaned from the masters on this download, you'll be a "packeteer" in no time!

On Volume 3, you'll meet a number of magicians performing and explaining small-packet card magic that any close-up performer would be proud to add to their repertoire. Bill Malone starts off with a super-powered version of Paul Harris' Reset as the Aces and Kings keep changing places in startling and visual ways. Paul Wilson continues with an in-the-hands version of Nick Trost's classic effect where the spectator selects a card and it's found to be the only one with a differently-colored back. Then, Pavel introduces his audience to a card-eating turtle that visibly "eats" four freely-selected cards while John Guastaferro shows off four cards with pictures of frogs that turn face down one at a time and then into four princes before finally turning back into frogs once more. Michael Ammar uses just a few cards from an ordinary deck to spin the tale of Brother John Hamman's Twins while Dan Fleshman presents a short and sweet interlude where the four Aces turn into all Aces of Spades and then instantly change into the four Kings. James Swain then performs his modern-day classic where four face-up Queens are each shown to have a different back color and design than the other three, whose backs are alike. As a finale, all of the Queens are shown to have different backs. Michael Ammar then closes out the volume with Dai Vernon's classic effect where the four Aces each turn over one at a time as if by magic.