Magic Tricks

So this trick is easy to do and so highly visual that I filmed myself doing it for my kids' school talent show during the pandemic so it was cut into a bigger show and it became a highlight that everyone reached out to tell me they loved. It films really well - so for that reason it's great to do over zoom as just a starter that can lead into any trick with a deck.

What really did it though was the double whopper of pairing a mental photography deck with the trick - so you start off with David's blank card box only to construct it into a real card box and produce from it a *blank deck* that then becomes a real deck and people's minds are really blown!

Obviously if this were a live performance and you then wanted to do a card trick you can do a deck switch and move on.

David was nice enough to recently show you his own easy version of how to give the appearance of a blank deck and that's included in the video you get. I just went for a mental photography deck so that I could let the audience see a lot of blank cards on both sides and spread, etc as his version is a bit different - both work great though.

It's a really well constructed gimmick and because of how visual it is - and since my video was quite easy to do it also would play really well on Zoom too.

Possibly the only part you have to think about it for a second is deciding where do you produce the blank box from at the beginning of the trick as it's kind of delicate. I didn't want to get much wear/tear so I chose to just take it out of a nice little wooden box on the table to start off the trick rather than take it out of my pocket as I didn't want to jam it in there.

David also gives you instructions for ways you can keep the card box together after you transform it for the crowd - because as you saw in the demo it's all loose at the outset so his instructions were easy - but really once I transformed the box and took the deck out, I just put the transformed box back into the wooden box I had on the table so didn't have to worry about that.

Obviously when we get to all go back in person - this is a great in person trick too. I think I'd do it the same way of taking it out of another box for the start.

Angles to consider for in person are basically just for people in front of you and not crowding around too much to your side.

It's a really well thought out trick, easy to do with a minimal amount of practice (really just to get your patter and flow right for one non-complicated-slight-of-hand moment that should be easy for all skill levels) there's great instruction as usual from David and it completely wows your audience - don't think twice about getting it!