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Magicians strive to control every detail of a performance, yet the more you control, the weaker the magic becomes. What happens when you let more chaos into your presentations? How can you make your process feel more random?
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États-Unis
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RECHERCHER LES ÉPISODES PASSÉS
Rechercher les épisodes précédents de Theory & Thoughts for Magicians.
AUTRES ÉPISODES DANS CE PODCAST
In 1954 the Magic Circle presented the Hoffmann Memorial Lecture by Charles Harrison on "The Qualities of a Classical Feat of Magic." In it he suggests eight common features of a trick which make it a "classic."
Not everyone is on the same page. In his introduction to "Mag…
Ryan digs in to one of the biggest lies magicians tell... themselves. A critical look at the prominence of self-working tricks in the magic industry, and whether it might be a short-term gain for a long-term loss. Don't be a stout Uncle George!
Through every moment of a routine your audience's interest is rising and falling. If it drains away, you're in trouble. Are you maintaining interest, attention, and creating a desire to see what happens next?
Some magicians keep their distance from the magic community because of bad advice. Be it unwelcome, unwarranted, or unfounded there seems to be no shortage of shaky advice being thrown around. In this episode Ryan looks at the wisdom of advice, how it comes to be, and how it gets passed along. It&#…
Max Maven was a giant in magic, whose long shadow kept many in line. So, where does that leave us now?
Avertissement: Le podcast et les illustrations intégrés sur cette page proviennent de Ryan Pilling, qui est la propriété de son propriétaire et n'est ni affilié ni approuvé par Listen Notes, Inc.
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