FAST MATH by Lars La Ville & La Ville Magic (video DOWNLOAD)

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FAST MATH - (Vorne) Hier ist ein altes Effekt mit meiner Kartenhandhabung. Der Zuschauer nennt eine Zahl zwischen 34 und 99. Du legst nun 16 Karten sehr schnell auf den Tisch, 4 x 4. Alle Zeilen addieren sich jetzt zur von dem Zuschauer genannten Zahl. Auch die Mitte und die Ecken addieren sich zu der Zahl. Ich verwende eine andere Berechnungsweise, um herauszufinden, mit welcher Karte ich beginnen sollte. Eine Version erfordert etwas Gedächtnisarbeit, aber es gibt auch eine Version ohne Gedächtnisarbeit.

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FAST MATH - (Rückseite) Dies ist der gleiche Effekt wie Fast Math (Vorne), aber hier mit einer Idee von Dan Harlan, um die Karten zunächst Rückseite nach vorne zu drehen. Hier drehtest du die Karten nacheinander um, um zu zeigen, dass jede Zeile zur von dem Zuschauer genannten Zahl addiert. Die Handhabung, das Setup und der Systematik stammt von Lars La Ville.

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PHOTOGRAPHISCHE GEDächtnis-Demonstration

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• Du lassst den Zuschauer die Karten mischen und sie in zwei Stapel aufteilen. Der Zuschauer wählt freiwillig einen der beiden Stapel. Jetzt legt der Magier schnell 16 Karten nieder und sagt: „Ich werde versuchen, alle Positionen aller Karten zu memorieren und zu sehen, ob ich die Summe jeder Reihe blindlings errate. Zuerst gib mir 15 Sekunden, um die Nummern und Positionen aller Karten zu memorieren.“ Der Magier setzt jetzt einen Blindfutter auf und kann nun sagen, was jede Reihe addiert.

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BLINDFOLDED QUADRAT: Der Magier setzt einen Blindfutter auf und der Zuschauer nennt eine Zahl zwischen 34 und 99. Das Blatt ist mit den Buchstaben A, B, C, D horizontal und den Zahlen 1, 2, 3, 4 vertikal versehen. Du sagst dem Zuschauer, wo er die Zahlen schreiben soll, z.B. 10 in D4, 16 in C2 usw., und nachdem alle 16 Zahlen geschrieben sind, entfernst du den Blindfutter und zeigst dem Zuschauer an, dass alle Quadrate zur von ihm genannten Zahl addieren.

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MAGIC QUADRAT: Dies ist der klassische Magic Square auf Papier. Dieser ist inspiriert von Harry Lorayne, aber mit meinem zahlenrechen System, um schnell herauszufinden, wo du beginnen solltest. Ich habe auch eine Idee hinzugefügt, damit du weißt, welche Zahlen du für den Magic Square verwenden sollst. Der Zuschauer kann jede Zahl zwischen 33 und 201 nennen. Die gute Sache an diesem Quadrat ist, dass es keine vier großen Zahlen gibt, verglichen mit den anderen Zahlen. Es erfordert etwas Gedächtnisarbeit. Es gibt auch eine Version ohne Gedächtnisarbeit.

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IMPROMPTU MAGIC QUADRAT: Hier verwendest du nur einen Sharpie und ein Post-it-Block. Der Zuschauer nennt eine Zahl zwischen 33 und 201. Du sagst dem Zuschauer, welche Zahlen er auf jedem Post-it-Note schreiben soll. Dann hebst du sie alle auf und legst sie schnell untereinander. Dann addieren sich alle Reihen zur von ihm genannten Zahl.

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Dauer: 90 min.\n\n

Originale englische Beschreibung

"Very interesting demonstrations. Fascinating work."
- Dan Harlan

"I loved that you introduced a brand-new plot there with the memorization of the square that doesn't have the Magic Square property."
- Tomas Blomberg

EFFECTS:

FAST MATH - (Face up) Here is an old effect, with my handling with number cards. The spectator names a number from 34 to 99. You now place down 16 cards very fast on the table 4 x 4. All the rows now adds up to the number the spectator named.

Also the center and the corners adds up to the number. I use a different calculation method to fast figure out which card I should start with. One version requires you have to memorize a little, but there is also one version that requires no memory work at all.

FAST MATH - (Face down) This is the same effect as Fast Math (Face up), but here with an idea by Dan Harlan, to start with the cards face down. Here you turn the cards over one by one to show each row is adding up to the number the spectator has named. Handling, setup and system by Lars La Ville.

PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY DEMONSTRATION

The next two effects, need some more extra memory work and I guess they are not for everyone. I just wanted to share the ideas.

Here you let the spectator shuffle the cards and they are split into 2 piles. The spectator freely chooses one pile. Now the magician place down fast the 16 cards and say: "I will now try to memorize all the position of all the cards and see if I can add up each row when I'm blindfolded. First give me 15 seconds to memorize the numbers and positions of all of the numbers." The magician now puts on a blindfold and can now say what every row adds up too. This version needs some memory work, so this is not for everybody.

BLINDFOLDED SQUARE:

The magician put on a blindfold and the spectator now names any number from 34 to 99. The block of paper is marked with the letters A, B, C, D horizontal, and with the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 vertical. You now tell the spectator were to write the numbers, write 10 in D4, 16 in C2 etc., and after all 16 numbers is written down, you take off the blindfold, and show the spectator that all the squares adds up to their named number. This version is not easy.

MAGIC SQUARE:

This is the classic magic square you make on a piece of paper. This one is inspired from Harry Lorayne, but using my counting system to calculate fast, which number you should start with. I also added a peek idea, so you know which numbers you should use for the magic square. The spectator can name any number between 33 to 201. The good thing about this square is that there is not 4 numbers that are big, compared to the other numbers. It requires some memory work. There is also one version that don't requires any memory work.

IMPROMPTU MAGIC SQUARE:

Here you just use a Sharpie and a post it block. The spectator names any number between 33 and 201. You know tell the spectator which numbers the spectator should write on each post it notes. Then you pick them all up and place them fast under each other. Then all the rows will add up the number the spectator named.

Duration: 90 min.

(C) - La Ville Magic 2024

Originale englische Beschreibung

"Very interesting demonstrations. Fascinating work."
- Dan Harlan

"I loved that you introduced a brand-new plot there with the memorization of the square that doesn't have the Magic Square property."
- Tomas Blomberg

EFFECTS:

FAST MATH - (Face up) Here is an old effect, with my handling with number cards. The spectator names a number from 34 to 99. You now place down 16 cards very fast on the table 4 x 4. All the rows now adds up to the number the spectator named.

Also the center and the corners adds up to the number. I use a different calculation method to fast figure out which card I should start with. One version requires you have to memorize a little, but there is also one version that requires no memory work at all.

FAST MATH - (Face down) This is the same effect as Fast Math (Face up), but here with an idea by Dan Harlan, to start with the cards face down. Here you turn the cards over one by one to show each row is adding up to the number the spectator has named. Handling, setup and system by Lars La Ville.

PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY DEMONSTRATION

The next two effects, need some more extra memory work and I guess they are not for everyone. I just wanted to share the ideas.

Here you let the spectator shuffle the cards and they are split into 2 piles. The spectator freely chooses one pile. Now the magician place down fast the 16 cards and say: "I will now try to memorize all the position of all the cards and see if I can add up each row when I'm blindfolded. First give me 15 seconds to memorize the numbers and positions of all of the numbers." The magician now puts on a blindfold and can now say what every row adds up too. This version needs some memory work, so this is not for everybody.

BLINDFOLDED SQUARE:

The magician put on a blindfold and the spectator now names any number from 34 to 99. The block of paper is marked with the letters A, B, C, D horizontal, and with the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 vertical. You now tell the spectator were to write the numbers, write 10 in D4, 16 in C2 etc., and after all 16 numbers is written down, you take off the blindfold, and show the spectator that all the squares adds up to their named number. This version is not easy.

MAGIC SQUARE:

This is the classic magic square you make on a piece of paper. This one is inspired from Harry Lorayne, but using my counting system to calculate fast, which number you should start with. I also added a peek idea, so you know which numbers you should use for the magic square. The spectator can name any number between 33 to 201. The good thing about this square is that there is not 4 numbers that are big, compared to the other numbers. It requires some memory work. There is also one version that don't requires any memory work.

IMPROMPTU MAGIC SQUARE:

Here you just use a Sharpie and a post it block. The spectator names any number between 33 and 201. You know tell the spectator which numbers the spectator should write on each post it notes. Then you pick them all up and place them fast under each other. Then all the rows will add up the number the spectator named.

Duration: 90 min.

(C) - La Ville Magic 2024