D.D.T. - The Dictionary Diary Test by Scott Creasey eBook DOWNLOAD

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Einige Jahre zurück, beschloss ich, mein eigenes minimalistisches Buchtest zu entwerfen. Ich setzte mich bestimmte Kriterien, um ein Wörterbuchstil-Buchtest zu erstellen, der kein Wörterbuch oder andere Magieartikel verwendet.

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• Ein benutzerdefinierbares Konzept für Cabaret- und Walkaround-Gigs
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• Inoffensives und untersuchbares Propert
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• Zufällige Auswahlprozess
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• Interessante oder ungewöhnliche Wörter im Buch
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Händige einem Zuschauer ein kleines Tagebuch, lasse ihn sich auf eine bestimmte Datum in dem Jahr konzentrieren (du weißt es nie) und leise die seltsamen und interessanten Wörter lesen, die an diesem Datum stehen. Du kannst nun offenbar das gedachte Datum erraten.

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Ein einfaches kleines Tagebuch und Hunderte interessanter Wörter. Eine Variation namens 'Erinnerung am Pi' fokussiert sich auf Zahlen anstelle von Wörtern.

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Willkommen zu D.D.T.

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Originale englische Beschreibung

Some years ago, I decided to design my own minimalist variation of a book test, and I sat down and set myself some criteria with the idea of producing some sort of dictionary-style book test that doesn't actually use a dictionary or any other type of magic shop prop.

I wanted something customizable that I could use in cabaret but also for walkaround close-up gigs, so it had to take up minimal pocket space. The prop had to be innocuous and reasonably examinable so a spectator could handle it with minimal audience management, and I wanted the selection process to appear completely random. But most importantly, I wanted all the words in the book to be interesting or unusual.

I tried lots of ideas but eventually took my own adaptation of another brilliant routine and combined it with what is essentially a word test to create an idea I've called D.D.T. or the Dictionary Diary Test.

Hand a spectator a small pocket diary, ask them to merely think of a date in the year (you never know what it is) and silently read the strange and interesting word written by that date.You can now reveal what they are thinking.

A single ordinary pocket diary and hundreds of words.

But there's more because I've also included a variation that I call 'Remembering Pi' that focuses on numbers rather than words.

Welcome to D.D.T

Originale englische Beschreibung

Some years ago, I decided to design my own minimalist variation of a book test, and I sat down and set myself some criteria with the idea of producing some sort of dictionary-style book test that doesn't actually use a dictionary or any other type of magic shop prop.

I wanted something customizable that I could use in cabaret but also for walkaround close-up gigs, so it had to take up minimal pocket space. The prop had to be innocuous and reasonably examinable so a spectator could handle it with minimal audience management, and I wanted the selection process to appear completely random. But most importantly, I wanted all the words in the book to be interesting or unusual.

I tried lots of ideas but eventually took my own adaptation of another brilliant routine and combined it with what is essentially a word test to create an idea I've called D.D.T. or the Dictionary Diary Test.

Hand a spectator a small pocket diary, ask them to merely think of a date in the year (you never know what it is) and silently read the strange and interesting word written by that date.You can now reveal what they are thinking.

A single ordinary pocket diary and hundreds of words.

But there's more because I've also included a variation that I call 'Remembering Pi' that focuses on numbers rather than words.

Welcome to D.D.T