This is the first time that these kind of effects are designed specifically for close up situations (though now there are workarounds for stage work). Up to now, all 100th Monkey effects have been designed for stage (with workarounds for close up situations). You ask a spectator to think of a person (or place or thing) and then you have them hold a card that says "I am thinking of a thing." You cast the "Aparecium" revealing spell from Harry Potter and now when they look at the picture, their secret thought is visible. No Art - A spell from Harry Potter reveals a secret thought. So to verify a spectator's consent, you take a picture of her holding a card that reads "I want to see my future!" But when she looks at the photo, the words on the card have changed to reveal her future in a surprising, accurate and funny way. ![]() ![]() I Want to See My Future - Predicting the future is a dangerous thing and sometimes people get mad at the prophet for what he reveals. You ask him what words were on the card they held at the beginning of the trick - they say "I will make a free choice." "Are you sure?" The Performer shows the picture he snapped earlier but now it reads "My will is stolen! I will take a five of clubs!" You shuffle a deck of cards and have him choose one under very fair conditions (let's say it is the five of clubs). The Pledge - You ask a spectator to pledge to assert his free will by posing for a photo holding a card that reads "My will is strong! I will make a free choice" as he recites the words. Unhypnotized - As you begin to hypnotize someone you discover that she is already hypnotized! Then the magic begins. You borrow a cell phone and take a picture of the spectator holding the card - but when they look at the photo, the foreign words have changed to English and they give the spectator's fortune! It is uncannily accurate and can even predict a lucky number or chosen card! The Fortune Teller - You give your volunteer a card with a picture of a "haunted" fortune teller machine on one side and Romani (Gypsy) writing on the other. ![]() He brought the most dramatic presentations, things where you really cared about what was going on. When Dan Harlan was asked "What's been your most memorable moment? Is there anything that jumps out at all?" Dan answered, "Yeah! Yeah, yeah. Effects that are as memorable as they are impossible, as moving as they are amazing. In each effect, a picture of a spectator taken on his own phone magically changes under the most impossible conditions!Įasy-to-perform effects that are unlike anything your audiences have ever seen. Finally, the 100th Monkey principle goes close up! Five powerful new effects by Chris Philpott
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |