Self-Working Card Tricks (World's Greatest Magic) Vol. 1 video DOWNLOAD

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Magic mit Karten hat immer einen tiefen Reiz für Magiker und Zuschauer gleichermaßen, wahrscheinlich wegen der fast unendlichen Vielfalt an Effekten, die möglich sind. Von Fingerspitzengefühl bis hin zu topologischen Tricks ist alles Teil des Magiers Arsenal. In diesem breiten Spektrum gibt es Karteneffekte, die beinahe von selbst funktionieren.
Hier findest du:

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• Harry Lorayne: Selbstspendenz
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• Allan Ackerman: Doppelte Mütterchen
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• Daryl: Flüstern der Königin
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• David Regal: Glückliche Sieben
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• Michael Ammar: Überkill
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• Johnny Thompson: Vögel gleicher Art
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• Bill Malone: 21-Karten-Teufel
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• Eugene Burger: Einfache Spende
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Obwohl es keine echten selbstarbeitenden Kartentricks gibt - du musst immer noch die Prozeduren lernen und eine interessante Darbietung vorbereiten - bleiben einfachere Tricks ohne Fingerspitzenmanipulation, wenn sie in der richtigen Situation eingesetzt werden, tödliche Waffen. Diese Effekte können deinem Magieauftritt Textur verleihen, und mit den Tricks, die du hier lernst, wirst du immer bereit sein, zu erstaunen und zu amüsieren, wenn jemand dir ein Kartendeck reicht und sagt: „Zeig mir etwas...“

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Originale englische Beschreibung

Magic with playing cards has always held a deep fascination for performers and audiences alike, most likely due to the almost infinite variety of effects that are possible with them. Everything from sleight of hand to topological tricks are all potentially a part of the magician's arsenal and somewhere in this broad spectrum are card effects that almost work by themselves.

On this DOWNLOAD, you'll see a number of powerful card tricks that rely not on knuckle-busting manipulation but rather, on mathematical principles, stacks, and subtleties, aided in some cases by very minimal, basic sleight of hand. Harry Lorayne starts things off with his take on a classic Al Koran effect where the spectator chooses his own card, mixes it into the deck, and yet the magician is able to find it despite paying no attention to the earlier procedures. Allan Ackerman is next with a wonderful and expanded version of a great Karl Fulves trick while Daryl enlists the aid of one of the Queens in whispering the name of a spectator's selected card into his ear. David Regal proves he knows the name of an audience member's lucky card by producing a duplicate of it from his wallet while Michael Ammar offers his version of a Paul Harris self-working classic. Johnny Thompson confounds with a trick that is simple in procedure but high in impact and Bill Malone presents a version of the 21-Card Trick that will fool anyone who thinks they know it. Daryl returns, turning a basic force into a major effect, while finally, Eugene Burger uses a simple strategy to demonstrate how a deck of cards has an uncanny ability to locate cards by itself simply by spelling to them.

While there's really no such thing as a self-working card trick - you still need to learn the procedures and rehearse an interesting presentation - it remains that a simple trick without the use of sleight of hand can be a deadly weapon when slipped into a card magic set. These kinds of effects can add texture to a magic performance and with the tricks you'll learn on this DOWNLOAD, even if sleight-of-hand really isn't your thing, you'll always be ready to amaze and amuse when someone slides a deck of cards over to you and says, "Show me something..."

Lazy Man's Card Trick - Harry Lorayne
Gemini Mates - Allan Ackerman
Whispering Queen - Daryl
Lucky Seven - David Regal
Overkill - Michael Ammar
Birds of a Feather - Johnny Thompson
21 Card Trick - Bill Malone
Cross Cut Force - Daryl
Simple Spelling - Eugene Burger

Originale englische Beschreibung

Magic with playing cards has always held a deep fascination for performers and audiences alike, most likely due to the almost infinite variety of effects that are possible with them. Everything from sleight of hand to topological tricks are all potentially a part of the magician's arsenal and somewhere in this broad spectrum are card effects that almost work by themselves.

On this DOWNLOAD, you'll see a number of powerful card tricks that rely not on knuckle-busting manipulation but rather, on mathematical principles, stacks, and subtleties, aided in some cases by very minimal, basic sleight of hand. Harry Lorayne starts things off with his take on a classic Al Koran effect where the spectator chooses his own card, mixes it into the deck, and yet the magician is able to find it despite paying no attention to the earlier procedures. Allan Ackerman is next with a wonderful and expanded version of a great Karl Fulves trick while Daryl enlists the aid of one of the Queens in whispering the name of a spectator's selected card into his ear. David Regal proves he knows the name of an audience member's lucky card by producing a duplicate of it from his wallet while Michael Ammar offers his version of a Paul Harris self-working classic. Johnny Thompson confounds with a trick that is simple in procedure but high in impact and Bill Malone presents a version of the 21-Card Trick that will fool anyone who thinks they know it. Daryl returns, turning a basic force into a major effect, while finally, Eugene Burger uses a simple strategy to demonstrate how a deck of cards has an uncanny ability to locate cards by itself simply by spelling to them.

While there's really no such thing as a self-working card trick - you still need to learn the procedures and rehearse an interesting presentation - it remains that a simple trick without the use of sleight of hand can be a deadly weapon when slipped into a card magic set. These kinds of effects can add texture to a magic performance and with the tricks you'll learn on this DOWNLOAD, even if sleight-of-hand really isn't your thing, you'll always be ready to amaze and amuse when someone slides a deck of cards over to you and says, "Show me something..."

Lazy Man's Card Trick - Harry Lorayne
Gemini Mates - Allan Ackerman
Whispering Queen - Daryl
Lucky Seven - David Regal
Overkill - Michael Ammar
Birds of a Feather - Johnny Thompson
21 Card Trick - Bill Malone
Cross Cut Force - Daryl
Simple Spelling - Eugene Burger