![]() Poker Peek: Gregs touches on the spectator peek. He only teases the deck spin, but it really looks like he?s spinning it just like a basketball spinning on his finger. Greg shows a mixed deck, he spins it on his finger and it rearranges itself into new deck order. Revelution (performance only): Using the OCD deck from Sans Minds. You can also make it a kind of transpo where the lighter appears in your sock. This is a fun color changing lighter with a nice twist. Lighter Change: A lighter is shown to be out of gas, the magician changes its color and it now works. This uses a classical method for the penetration but finishes in a unique way. He then restores the toothpick in a very magical way. Stick Shift: 2 pieces of a toothpick penetrate each other over and over. Because this was impromptu it can easily be routined with other effects using pennies and dimes. This is a very cool transpo that I can see myself using, I love how easily it can be performed. You will still need to purchase the trick from Greg to perform it.Ĭopper Silver: This is a fun impromptu penny and dime transpo that happens in the spectators hand. He shows a couple handlings for this as well as the gimmick but you really don?t get the whole picture. Pocket change: A number is named and it is revealed to match the exact change in the magicians pocket. Even if you don?t want to steal a watch you learn a fun way to guess a coin in a spectators hand. Repeat Watch Steal: Under the guise of guessing which hand a coin is in he steals a watch twice. This is a fun effect for stand up situations but it?s not really my cup of tea. Ring Side: This is a 3 phase ring and coin transpo with a surprise ending. There are some classics mixed in but a lot of good tips and tricks from really working. I love this routine, I feel like Greg milks it a little bit too much but I like the cleanliness of the credit card and wallet steals. He goes through the credit card steal in detail, stealing a credit card and wallet in succession. He explains a couple routines and techniques. Pick Pocket Basics: On a whim Greg decides to start pick pocketing his spectator. It is knacky and requires heavy audience direction but it is a fun move to do. ![]() This is a utility move that is best performed in a stand up cocktail situation. He jazzes a bit here making the coin vanish in a handful of different ways all using the pitch and ditch. Pitch ?n Ditch: A coin changes in mid air then vanishes multiple times. Wagner effect that can easily be set up on the fly. This is a new clever application of a J.C. Sugar Change: A packet of Sweet and Low is dropped through a coffee sleeve and changes color. This does have some angle and wardrobe considerations but would work great on stage. This is a great, somewhat organic, production of a bottle. Party Time Opener: A paper bag is pulled out of the magicians pocket, a streamer is pulled out and a full bottle of wine is produced. ![]() I had the chance to watch portions of this live, I found the interface to be easy to use and many of the questions I asked were answered throughout the lecture. When you open the napkin, both circles are now “linked” together like a Venn diagram!Īnd that's just a start! You get a total of 12 impromptu coffeehouse miracles to freak out your coffee mates, that will convert you to the dark roasted side before you know it.Gregory Wilson is a veteran magician and lecturer and on this lecture he shares some great magic. Venti Diagram: You make two separate coffee circle impressions with your cup on a paper napkin and then fold it up. ![]() You then find the missing sugar inside the wrapped straw that you used as a pseudo magic wand. Sweet Nothing: You pour a packet of sugar into your fist and it vanishes - without a thumbtip. You wipe it again to find it disappear and reappear inside the cup with a lid on it! Stain Alive: You conduct an uncanny “inkblot” cold reading/personality test from a small coffee stain on a napkin.Ībout Face: You wipe a coffee sleeve with a napkin that’s around a cup and it turns inside out. Just like the classic toothpick in dinner napkin trick, this is an impromptu version with a stir stick and a pastry bag - all found in a Starbucks that takes two seconds to set up. With coffeehouses every you look, you can take impromptu advantage of these ubiquitous locations with: cups, straws, sleeves, napkins, sugar packets, stir sticks, coffee beans, gift cards, etc.Ĭoffee Break: This is the number one trick that magicians talk about, and thank me for, all the time. If you’re not a java junkie, Gregory Wilson and David Gripenwaldt’s coffee creations will put you in imminent danger of addiction right around the corner - literally.
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