At The Table Live Lecture - Kainoa Harbottle April 3rd 2019 video DOWNLOAD

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Erinnerst du dich an seinen seltsamen Namen von Palms of Steel oder dem New York Coin Magic Symposium? Sei ihm auf Reel Magic Magazine begegnet oder gelesen seine Spalte in Genii? Kainoa Harbottle bringt eine fesselnde Persönlichkeit, einen unkonventionellen Humor und saubere Münztricks mit.

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Originalherkunft aus Honolulu, Hawaii: Kainoa hat als Kind im Hotelbereich von Waikiki und den äußeren Inseln aufgeführt. Er zog schließlich nach Los Angeles, wo er Junior Member bei der Magic Castle war, bevor er sich weiter östlich niederließ und über zehn Jahre an der University of Delaware in Englisch- und Theaterwissenschaften lehrte, während er seine Doktorarbeit zu Magie im 19. Jahrhundert abschloss.

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Als Historiker und Innovator eines der herausforderndsten Genres von Magie wird Kainoa von seinen Zeitgenossen als revolutionär angesehen. Er überrascht andere Magier, indem er die schwierigsten Tricks so einfach macht, dass sie fast unerreichbar erscheinen.

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Was du lernst:

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• Zu viele Münzen: Kainoa zeigt und lehrt Münztricks in einer Weise, wie du es noch nie gesehen hast. Er erklärt jede Sequenz und führt zu weiteren Tricks: von einem extrem sauberen Kupfer/Silber-Tausch bis hin zu einem einfachen Misers Traum.
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• 3 & 3 Reihenfolge
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• Schlüsselbewegung: Der Push-through Steal
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• Different Push-through Steal Techniken
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• Eine, zwei oder alle Münzen
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• Anwendungseffekt: (Push-through) Kupfer/Silber
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• Hyper-clean Kupfer/Silber Effekt
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• Schlüsselbewegungen: Fingertip Utility Pass und Push-through Steal
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• - Minus One Winged Silver
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• Schlüsselbewegung: Einhändiger Shell Un-nest
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• Punctuated Equilibrium
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• Schlüsselbewegungen: Action Heel Steal und Click Pass
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• Anwendungseffekt: EZ Miser Performance/Erklärung
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• Schlüsselbewegungen: Click Pass und One/Two-Behind-Prinzip
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• Anwendungseffekt: Deja Flew
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• Über die Interaktion - die Münzen erscheinen in den Händen des Zuschauers zweimal.
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• All Come Back Ende OR Gadabout You Ende
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• Anwendungseffekt: Gadabout You (Zwei im Hand, Ein im Taschen) als alternativer Ende
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• Schlüsselbewegung: Pop-up-Bewegung
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Rolling Stone: Kainoa bespricht Münztricks in der Trenches, teilt ein Tablehopping-Routine mit, das er seit Jahren aufgeführt hat. Münzen erscheinen überraschend auf dem Zuschauer-Tisch nicht nur einmal, sondern zweimal, verwandelnd den Raum des Zuschauers in einen Ort der Magie.

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• Schlüsselbewegungen: Steeplechase Discrepancy und Edge Grip
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• Münzen erscheinen auf dem Tisch
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• Drei verschiedene Techniken, um zum Edge Grip zu gelangen
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Ghosts and Vamps: Willkommen im Reich der Goth-Magic... oder einfach in einer Vampire-geprägten Kartentrick. Dieses Neuinterpretieren von Guy Hollingworths "Voodoo Card" lässt dich mit einem vollständigen Kartendeck und deinem Publikum einen lustigen Souvenir zurückbleiben. Wichtiger ist jedoch die Struktur dieses Routines, die dir die Möglichkeit bietet, so kreativ wie möglich zu sein.

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Weiter als Drei verschiedene Wege: Dieses Neuinterpretieren von Michaels Skinners "Three Different Ways" nimmt eine starke, ziemlich improvisierte Trick und verwandelt ihn in ein Showpiece. Drei Karten werden in drei verschiedenen Weisen ausgewählt, und nachdem Kainoa die Gedanken eines Zuschauers auf eine Art liest, wie nur er es kann, finden sich die restlichen Auswahlweisen in einer Vielzahl von Weisen, und der Rest des Decks verwandelt sich in Joker.

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Der Misers Becher Performance und Erklärung: Dies ist eines Kainoas Signature-Tricks: Während er die Geschichte des ersten Magiers erzählt, den er je gesehen hat, rollen unendlich viele Münzen von seinen Fingern in einen bronzefarbenen Becher. Als das letzte Münze schien zu verschwinden, kehrt es zurück und bringt sogar mehr Münzen zu seinen Fingern.

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Originale englische Beschreibung

You might remember his strange name from Palms of Steel or the New York Coin Magic Symposiums, seen him online at Reel Magic Magazine, or read his column in the pages of Genii. No matter how you know Kainoa Harbottle's material, you also know he brings with him an engaging personality, an off-beat sense of humor, and some of the cleanest coin magic you will ever see.

Originally hailing from Honolulu, Hawaii, Kainoa grew up "in the trenches," performing close-up magic in the hotels of Waikiki and the outer islands. He eventually moved to Los Angeles, where he was a Junior Member at the Magic Castle, and then headed further east, teaching for over a decade in the University of Delaware's English and Theater Departments while finishing a dissertation on (surprise, surprise) magic in the nineteenth century. A scholar of magic's history and an innovator of one of its most challenging genres, Kainoa's thinking is considered revolutionary by many of his contemporaries, and he enjoys surprising other magicians by making the most difficult material look effortless. This is what you'll be learning:

Too Many Coins: In "Too Many Coins," you will see coin magic performed and taught in ways you've never seen before. First, Kainoa performs a literally no-holds-barred routine of doom. Coins go across, change places, even as he tries to make things easier on the audience by getting rid of more and more of the coins. Finally, the coins suddenly all return... or don't because the ending is up to you. This routine is the center point of Kainoa's lecture because as he explains each sequence, he discusses a particular technique. Then, each of those techniques lead to a discussion of additional effects: from an extremely clean copper/silver transposition, to an easy-to-do Miser's Dream, to an impossible version of Two in the Hand, One in the Pocket. But the most important lesson is how to suture your effects together to create a routine that allows you to accomplish what you need to for your audiences.
- 3 & 3 Sequence

• Key Move: The Push-through Steal
• Different Push-through Steal techniques
• 1, 2, or All Coins

- Application Effect: (Push-through) Copper/Silver

• Hyper Clean Copper/Silver Effect
• Key Moves: Fingertip Utility Pass and Push-through Steal

- Minus One Winged Silver

• Key Move: One-handed shell un-nest

- Punctuated Equilibrium

• Key Moves: Action Heel Steal and Click Pass

- Application Effect: EZ Miser Performance/Explanation

• Key Moves: Click Pass and One/Two-Behind Principle

- Application Effect: Deja Flew

• About interaction-make the coins appear in the spectator's hands twice.

- All Come Back Ending OR Gadabout You Ending
- Application Effect: Gadabout You (Two in the Hand, One in the Pocket) as alternate ending

• Key Move: Pop-up Move

Rolling Stone: Here, Kainoa discusses doing coin magic in the trenches, sharing a tablehopping routine he has performed for years. Coins surprisingly appear on the spectator's table not just once but twice, transforming the audience's space into one of magic. Additionally, Kainoa teaches three different techniques to getting into Edge Grip, each of which are designed to help you vanish not just one but multiple coins.

• Key Moves: Steeplechase Discrepancy and Edge Grip
• Coins appearing on the table
• Three different techniques to get into Edge Grip

Ghosts and Vamps: Welcome to the realm of Goth Magic... or just vampire-themed card tricks. This reworking of Guy Hollingworth's "Voodoo Card" leaves you with a full deck of cards and your audience with a fun souvenir. More importantly, the structure of this routine gives you the opportunity to be as creative as possible.

Further Than Three Different Ways: This reworking of Michael Skinner's "Three Different Ways" takes a strong, fairly impromptu trick and turns it into a showpiece. Three cards are selected in three different ways, and after Kainoa reads one spectator's mind in a way that only he would, the rest of the selections are found in a variety of ways, and the rest of the deck turns into Jokers.

The Miser's Goblet Performance and Explanation: This is one of Kainoa's signature effects: as he tells the story of the first magician he ever saw, a seemingly endless amount of coins roll down his fingers into a brass goblet. When the last coin seems to have vanished, it returns while bringing even more coins to his fingertips. Learn the ideas and structure behind this effect, and, if you're brave enough, give it a try.

• Key Moves: Steeplechase Discrepancy and Palming Lots of Coins

Originale englische Beschreibung

You might remember his strange name from Palms of Steel or the New York Coin Magic Symposiums, seen him online at Reel Magic Magazine, or read his column in the pages of Genii. No matter how you know Kainoa Harbottle's material, you also know he brings with him an engaging personality, an off-beat sense of humor, and some of the cleanest coin magic you will ever see.

Originally hailing from Honolulu, Hawaii, Kainoa grew up "in the trenches," performing close-up magic in the hotels of Waikiki and the outer islands. He eventually moved to Los Angeles, where he was a Junior Member at the Magic Castle, and then headed further east, teaching for over a decade in the University of Delaware's English and Theater Departments while finishing a dissertation on (surprise, surprise) magic in the nineteenth century. A scholar of magic's history and an innovator of one of its most challenging genres, Kainoa's thinking is considered revolutionary by many of his contemporaries, and he enjoys surprising other magicians by making the most difficult material look effortless. This is what you'll be learning:

Too Many Coins: In "Too Many Coins," you will see coin magic performed and taught in ways you've never seen before. First, Kainoa performs a literally no-holds-barred routine of doom. Coins go across, change places, even as he tries to make things easier on the audience by getting rid of more and more of the coins. Finally, the coins suddenly all return... or don't because the ending is up to you. This routine is the center point of Kainoa's lecture because as he explains each sequence, he discusses a particular technique. Then, each of those techniques lead to a discussion of additional effects: from an extremely clean copper/silver transposition, to an easy-to-do Miser's Dream, to an impossible version of Two in the Hand, One in the Pocket. But the most important lesson is how to suture your effects together to create a routine that allows you to accomplish what you need to for your audiences.
- 3 & 3 Sequence

• Key Move: The Push-through Steal
• Different Push-through Steal techniques
• 1, 2, or All Coins

- Application Effect: (Push-through) Copper/Silver

• Hyper Clean Copper/Silver Effect
• Key Moves: Fingertip Utility Pass and Push-through Steal

- Minus One Winged Silver

• Key Move: One-handed shell un-nest

- Punctuated Equilibrium

• Key Moves: Action Heel Steal and Click Pass

- Application Effect: EZ Miser Performance/Explanation

• Key Moves: Click Pass and One/Two-Behind Principle

- Application Effect: Deja Flew

• About interaction-make the coins appear in the spectator's hands twice.

- All Come Back Ending OR Gadabout You Ending
- Application Effect: Gadabout You (Two in the Hand, One in the Pocket) as alternate ending

• Key Move: Pop-up Move

Rolling Stone: Here, Kainoa discusses doing coin magic in the trenches, sharing a tablehopping routine he has performed for years. Coins surprisingly appear on the spectator's table not just once but twice, transforming the audience's space into one of magic. Additionally, Kainoa teaches three different techniques to getting into Edge Grip, each of which are designed to help you vanish not just one but multiple coins.

• Key Moves: Steeplechase Discrepancy and Edge Grip
• Coins appearing on the table
• Three different techniques to get into Edge Grip

Ghosts and Vamps: Welcome to the realm of Goth Magic... or just vampire-themed card tricks. This reworking of Guy Hollingworth's "Voodoo Card" leaves you with a full deck of cards and your audience with a fun souvenir. More importantly, the structure of this routine gives you the opportunity to be as creative as possible.

Further Than Three Different Ways: This reworking of Michael Skinner's "Three Different Ways" takes a strong, fairly impromptu trick and turns it into a showpiece. Three cards are selected in three different ways, and after Kainoa reads one spectator's mind in a way that only he would, the rest of the selections are found in a variety of ways, and the rest of the deck turns into Jokers.

The Miser's Goblet Performance and Explanation: This is one of Kainoa's signature effects: as he tells the story of the first magician he ever saw, a seemingly endless amount of coins roll down his fingers into a brass goblet. When the last coin seems to have vanished, it returns while bringing even more coins to his fingertips. Learn the ideas and structure behind this effect, and, if you're brave enough, give it a try.

• Key Moves: Steeplechase Discrepancy and Palming Lots of Coins