Torn and Restored (World's Greatest Magic) video DOWNLOAD

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Das Prinzip des Zerreißen und Wiederherstellen eines Kartens ist sehr alt, geht jedoch bis in die späten 1790er Jahre zurück. Viele Methoden, einschließlich mechanischer, wurden von Magiern entwickelt, da es sich um einen Effekt handelt, der immer noch die Zuschauer beeindruckt.

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• Michael Ammar zeigt die berühmte Erfindung des Barmagiers J.C. Wagner
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• Flip präsentiert eine Version, bei der ein unterschriebenes leeres Gesichtskarten auf zwei Mal zerbrochen und wiederhergestellt wird, mit dem Zuschauer als Restaurator in der zweiten Instanz.
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• Mark Leveridge durchtrennt einen Umschlag mit einem ausgewählten Karten, ohne dass die Karte beschädigt wird.
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• Jeff Sheridan demonstriert eine ungewöhnliche, aber praktische Methode für den Ausführung dieses beeindruckenden Illusions.
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• Geoffrey Buckingham bietet eine Version an, die sowohl für nahezu und Plattformarbeit geeignet ist.
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• Gary Ouellet schließt mit der Demonstration und Erklärung seiner einzigartigen Erfindung, einschließlich besonderer Aufmerksamkeit für den Trick "The Ouellet Switch", eine nützliche Bewegung mit vielen anderen Anwendungen in Kartenkonjurationen.
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Die scheinbare Zerstörung eines Kartens ist sehr beeindruckend, da die Zuschauer wissen, dass nicht nur das Karten zerstört wird, sondern auch das gesamte Deck. Daher verfehlt die Wiederherstellung der Karte nie den Beifall der Zuschauer. Mit der Vielfalt der Methoden auf diesem Download können Sie dieses zeitlose Klassiker leicht in Ihr Repertoire aufnehmen.

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Originale englische Beschreibung

The idea of tearing up and then restoring a playing card is a very old one, dating back to at least the late 1790s. In subsequent years, many methods, including mechanical ones, have been devised by magicians because it's an effect that still amazes audiences.

On this Download, you'll see six different approaches to this classic of card magic. Michael Ammar is up first with a demonstration of renowned bar magician J.C. Wagner's popular creation while Flip follows with a version where a signed blank-faced card is torn and restored two times, with the spectator apparently doing the restoration in the second instance. Mark Leveridge openly cuts through an envelope containing a selected card yet the card emerges unscathed while Jeff Sheridan demonstrates an unusual but very practical method for performing this stunning illusion. Geoffrey Buckingham follows with a version that's suitable for close-up and platform work while Gary Ouellet finishes up by demonstrating and teaching his singular creation, with special attention paid to The Ouellet Switch, a utility move with many other uses in card conjuring.

The apparent destruction of a playing card is very compelling to audiences as they know that not only is the card destroyed but that the deck is ruined also. As a result, the card's restoration never fails to get a good reaction from spectators and with the variety of methods you'll find on this Download, you'll be able to add this timeless classic to your repertoire with ease.

J.C. Wagner's Torn and Restored Card - Michael Ammar
Torn and Restored Twice - Flip
Cut and Restored Card - Mark Leveridge
Torn and Restored Card - Jeff Sheridan
Torn and Restored Card - Geoffrey Buckingham
Threshold - Gary Ouellet

Originale englische Beschreibung

The idea of tearing up and then restoring a playing card is a very old one, dating back to at least the late 1790s. In subsequent years, many methods, including mechanical ones, have been devised by magicians because it's an effect that still amazes audiences.

On this Download, you'll see six different approaches to this classic of card magic. Michael Ammar is up first with a demonstration of renowned bar magician J.C. Wagner's popular creation while Flip follows with a version where a signed blank-faced card is torn and restored two times, with the spectator apparently doing the restoration in the second instance. Mark Leveridge openly cuts through an envelope containing a selected card yet the card emerges unscathed while Jeff Sheridan demonstrates an unusual but very practical method for performing this stunning illusion. Geoffrey Buckingham follows with a version that's suitable for close-up and platform work while Gary Ouellet finishes up by demonstrating and teaching his singular creation, with special attention paid to The Ouellet Switch, a utility move with many other uses in card conjuring.

The apparent destruction of a playing card is very compelling to audiences as they know that not only is the card destroyed but that the deck is ruined also. As a result, the card's restoration never fails to get a good reaction from spectators and with the variety of methods you'll find on this Download, you'll be able to add this timeless classic to your repertoire with ease.

J.C. Wagner's Torn and Restored Card - Michael Ammar
Torn and Restored Twice - Flip
Cut and Restored Card - Mark Leveridge
Torn and Restored Card - Jeff Sheridan
Torn and Restored Card - Geoffrey Buckingham
Threshold - Gary Ouellet