World's Greatest Magic: Triumph Vol. 1 by L&L Publishing - DVD

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Jeśli kardymagicy byliby musieli stworzyć listę najpotężniejszych efektów w kartoflu, prawdopodobnie Dai Vernona Triumph byłby na każdym z nich. Choć skomplikowana historia kart, które magicznie odwracają się do właściwej strony podczas odkrywania wybranej karty, była prawdopodobnie nie nowa w swoim czasie, metoda Vernonego była elegancka i oryginalna. Triumph po raz pierwszy pojawił się w 1946 roku jako część serii manuskryptów Stars of Magic, a od tamtej pory twórcy magiczni kontynuowali swoją pracę nad prezentacją i metodologią tego nieodwołalnego klasyka.

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Na tym DVD spotkasz się z sześcioma wykonawcami, którzy poszerzyli plotkę Triumpha na swój własny sposób. Johnny Thompson, bliski konfidenci Vernona, przedstawia zarówno opublikowaną metodę, jak i niepublikowaną preferowaną przez Vernona. Jon Armstrong prezentuje motivacyjnie, a James Swain nie tylko odwraca kartki, odkrywa wybraną kartę, ale także wraca je do oryginalnej kolejności. Boris Wild kontynuuje swoją wersję znaną za humor i magiczność, podczas gdy Larry Jennings przedstawia wariant idealny do przechadzki bez stołu. W końcu Bill Malone pokazuje i naucza najbardziej szybkiego - a być może najprostszego - efektu Triumpha, który pochodzi od Eda Marlo.

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Triumph nadal jest popularny wśród kardymagików ze względu na zaskakujące widzów magiczne odwracanie kart. Faktycznie, to jest efekt, który wygląda jak prawdziwa magia i w tym DVD zobaczysz i nauczysz się od niektórych najlepszych kardymagików świata pokazując im, jak zrobić najpotężniejszy efekt kartoflu kiedykolwiek stworzony.

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Triumph - Johnny Thompson
\nGoal Triumph - Jon Armstrong
\nPerfect Triumph - James Swain
\nNot That Drunk - Boris Wild
\nOutstanding Triumph - Larry Jennings
\nLightning Fast Triumph - Bill Malone

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• Oglądaj wideo: Otwórz wideo na Murphy's Magic
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• Zródłowe wideo: 56080-video1.mp4
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Oryginalny opis angielski

If card magicians were to make a list of what they believed were the most powerful effects in card magic, Dai Vernon's Triumph would almost certainly be on every list. Though the plot of Triumph - cards mixed face-up and face-down magically righting themselves while at the same time revealing a selected card - was almost certainly not new at the time, Vernon's elegant method was. Triumph was first published in 1946 as part of the Stars of Magic series of manuscripts, taking the magic world by storm, and ever since, magic creators have been putting their own presentational and methodological spins on this indisputable classic card trick.

On this video, you'll meet six performers who have each taken the Triumph plot and made it their own. Appropriately, Johnny Thompson, a close Vernon confidante, leads off by performing and demonstrating not only Vernon's published method for the trick but also his preferred - and unpublished - way of doing it. Jon Armstrong is next with a motivational presentation while James Swain not only rights the reversed cards while finding the selected card but also returns them to factory numerical order. Boris Wild continues with a very funny yet amazing version while Larry Jennings offers a great variation that can be performed in a strolling situation with no table required. Finally, Bill Malone performs and teaches perhaps the world's fastest - and maybe easiest - version of the trick, one that originated with Ed Marlo.

Triumph remains popular with card magicians because audiences simply love it. They're generally stunned by the mixed-up cards magically righting themselves, so much so that the fact that their selected card is also found becomes almost secondary. In short, it's a card trick that looks like real magic and on this video, you'll watch and learn from some of the best card magicians in the world showing you how to do perhaps the greatest card trick ever invented.

Dai Vernon's Triumph - Johnny Thompson
Goal Triumph - Jon Armstrong
Perfect Triumph - James Swain
Not That Drunk - Boris Wild
Outstanding Triumph - Larry Jennings
Lightning Fast Triumph - Bill Malone

Oryginalny opis angielski

If card magicians were to make a list of what they believed were the most powerful effects in card magic, Dai Vernon's Triumph would almost certainly be on every list. Though the plot of Triumph - cards mixed face-up and face-down magically righting themselves while at the same time revealing a selected card - was almost certainly not new at the time, Vernon's elegant method was. Triumph was first published in 1946 as part of the Stars of Magic series of manuscripts, taking the magic world by storm, and ever since, magic creators have been putting their own presentational and methodological spins on this indisputable classic card trick.

On this video, you'll meet six performers who have each taken the Triumph plot and made it their own. Appropriately, Johnny Thompson, a close Vernon confidante, leads off by performing and demonstrating not only Vernon's published method for the trick but also his preferred - and unpublished - way of doing it. Jon Armstrong is next with a motivational presentation while James Swain not only rights the reversed cards while finding the selected card but also returns them to factory numerical order. Boris Wild continues with a very funny yet amazing version while Larry Jennings offers a great variation that can be performed in a strolling situation with no table required. Finally, Bill Malone performs and teaches perhaps the world's fastest - and maybe easiest - version of the trick, one that originated with Ed Marlo.

Triumph remains popular with card magicians because audiences simply love it. They're generally stunned by the mixed-up cards magically righting themselves, so much so that the fact that their selected card is also found becomes almost secondary. In short, it's a card trick that looks like real magic and on this video, you'll watch and learn from some of the best card magicians in the world showing you how to do perhaps the greatest card trick ever invented.

Dai Vernon's Triumph - Johnny Thompson
Goal Triumph - Jon Armstrong
Perfect Triumph - James Swain
Not That Drunk - Boris Wild
Outstanding Triumph - Larry Jennings
Lightning Fast Triumph - Bill Malone