Max Maven Video Mind Vol #1 video DOWNLOAD

\n

Tomka 1 - Parlor Mentalizm

\n

Wykonane są pod najtrudniejszymi warunkami: przed małą publicznością bez formalnej sceny do skupienia uwagi. Widoczność jest często słaba, a ludzie muszą być zainteresowani nawet jeśli nie widzą wszystkiego jasno. Dodatkowo, możesz pracować otoczone, więc lepiej mieć pewność, że nie ma problemów z kątami. Ponadto, jako że to prawdopodobnie impreza społeczna pełna potencjalnych przeszkód, materiały muszą być skuteczne od pierwszego momentu: ciekawe prezentacje prowadzące do silnych zakończeń.

\n

\n
• Mockingbird - próba z fabled "Birds of Prey". Jest to niezrozumiały demonstrator telepatii kart, ale odkryjesz jak udział publiczności i rozwijana struktura fabuły mogą przekształcić już silny efekt w pełnoformatową rutynę.
\n
• Autome - niezwykła próba testu książki z prostymi, niewymyślonymi przedmiotami pod najbardziej sprawiedliwymi warunkami. Jest to samodzielna rutyna, ale wprowadza also koncepcje użyteczne w wielu innych sytuacjach.
\n
• Divine Write - (niepublikowana dotychczas): mutuałka mentalizmu z wbudowaną atrakcyjnością. Magik próbuje imponującego eksperymentu precyzyjnego, pracując jednocześnie z członkiem publiczności. Mimo ogromnych szans, obie strony są pomyślnie osiągnięte!
\n
• Zenvelopes: - test intuicji z wieloma uczestnikami i symbolami ESP ukrytymi w nieprzeźroczystych kopertach. Są mieszane przez widzów, którzy potem parują je na podstawie swoich przeczucia. Po sprawdzeniu zawartości wszystkie symbole pasują idealnie.
\n
• Kurotsuke - (niepublikowana dotychczas) stary grę z dworskiego dworu Japońskiego przekształcona w zabawne rutyny mentalizmu, które pozwalają na zaangażowanie wielu osób. Najlepsze jest to, że można je wykonać impromptu używając tylko pożyczonych materiałów.
\n
• Deck of Mind's Eye - zestaw około 40 kart z różnymi wzorami. Jest on mieszany i odwrócony. Podczas gdy magik się obraca, widz wybiera jedną kartę. Bez obracania się opisuje mentalizmista myślany wzór, kończąc na rysowaniu go na papierze. To tak proste.
\n

\n\n

Oryginalny opis angielski

Volume One - Parlor Mentalism

It's done under what can be the most difficult conditions: performing for a medium - sized audience with no formal stage setting to focus attention. Sightlines are often poor, and people must be drawn into the experience even if they can't see everything clearly. Too, you may be working surrounded, so you'd better be sure there are no angle problems. And, as it's likely to be a social occasion filled with potential distractions, your material needs to be compelling from the very first moment: intriguing presentations that build to powerful conclusions. This video features a range of commercial Parlor Mentalism. No pre-show work, no secret assistance; this is practical material for the solo performer, using subtle and unusual methods that are as fascinating as the effects they produce. You'll learn:

• The Mockingbird - A sampling from the fabled "Birds of Prey" series. At its core, an inexplicable demonstration of playing card telepathy - but you'll discover how audience participation and an unfolding plot structure can transform an already strong effect into a full - fledged routine.
• Autome - An extraordinary book test using plain, ungimmicked props under the fairest conditions. This is a remarkable routine in and of itself, but it also introduces principles for which you'll find a host of other uses.
• Divine Write - (Previously Unrevealed): Mutual mentalism with built - in appeal. The performer tries an imposing experiment in clairvoyance, working simultaneously with a member of the audience. Despite the overwhelming odds, the outcome is successful for both!
• Zenvelopes: - A test of intuition using several participants and a number of ESP symbol cards hidden inside opaque envelopes. These are thoroughly mixed by the spectators, who then pair them off by playing their hunches. When the contents are examined, all the symbols have matched perfectly.
• Kurotsuke - (Previously Unrevealed) An ancient game from the imperial court of Japan is turned into a delightful routine of stand - up mentalism that lets several people get involved. And, best of all, it can be done entirely impromptu using only borrowed materials.
• The Mind's Eye Deck - A pack of some 40 design cards is used. Each one is different, and the deck is shuffled. While the performer's back is turned, a spectator removes a card. Without turning around, the mentalist starts describing the thought - of design, eventually drawing it on a pad of paper. It's as straightforward as that.

Oryginalny opis angielski

Volume One - Parlor Mentalism

It's done under what can be the most difficult conditions: performing for a medium - sized audience with no formal stage setting to focus attention. Sightlines are often poor, and people must be drawn into the experience even if they can't see everything clearly. Too, you may be working surrounded, so you'd better be sure there are no angle problems. And, as it's likely to be a social occasion filled with potential distractions, your material needs to be compelling from the very first moment: intriguing presentations that build to powerful conclusions. This video features a range of commercial Parlor Mentalism. No pre-show work, no secret assistance; this is practical material for the solo performer, using subtle and unusual methods that are as fascinating as the effects they produce. You'll learn:

• The Mockingbird - A sampling from the fabled "Birds of Prey" series. At its core, an inexplicable demonstration of playing card telepathy - but you'll discover how audience participation and an unfolding plot structure can transform an already strong effect into a full - fledged routine.
• Autome - An extraordinary book test using plain, ungimmicked props under the fairest conditions. This is a remarkable routine in and of itself, but it also introduces principles for which you'll find a host of other uses.
• Divine Write - (Previously Unrevealed): Mutual mentalism with built - in appeal. The performer tries an imposing experiment in clairvoyance, working simultaneously with a member of the audience. Despite the overwhelming odds, the outcome is successful for both!
• Zenvelopes: - A test of intuition using several participants and a number of ESP symbol cards hidden inside opaque envelopes. These are thoroughly mixed by the spectators, who then pair them off by playing their hunches. When the contents are examined, all the symbols have matched perfectly.
• Kurotsuke - (Previously Unrevealed) An ancient game from the imperial court of Japan is turned into a delightful routine of stand - up mentalism that lets several people get involved. And, best of all, it can be done entirely impromptu using only borrowed materials.
• The Mind's Eye Deck - A pack of some 40 design cards is used. Each one is different, and the deck is shuffled. While the performer's back is turned, a spectator removes a card. Without turning around, the mentalist starts describing the thought - of design, eventually drawing it on a pad of paper. It's as straightforward as that.