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cards:forcing_the_same_card_on_multiple_spectators [2014/10/24 11:58] – tylerwilson | cards:forcing_the_same_card_on_multiple_spectators [2022/10/17 20:13] (current) – link added denisbehr | ||
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In routines of this nature the performer has several participants each select apparently different cards, really forcing the same card on each of them. The participants are unaware of this and believe that they have all selected different cards. This allows for several methodological advantages, such as the need to control just one card instead of a few. | In routines of this nature the performer has several participants each select apparently different cards, really forcing the same card on each of them. The participants are unaware of this and believe that they have all selected different cards. This allows for several methodological advantages, such as the need to control just one card instead of a few. | ||
- | The basis for this dates back to an early plot in card magic, "The General Card." There were several versions of it, but they all stuck to a similar idea: a single card was forced on four or five persons. Later, this card and several others were shown to each spectator in turn, and each verified that his card was among the group. Then the force card was removed from the fan and shown privately to each spectator. The card was snapped before it was shown to the next person, giving the audience the impression that the card was being magically changed into each person' | + | The basis for this dates back to an early plot in card magic, "The General Card." There were several versions of it, but they all stuck to a similar idea: a single card was forced on four or five persons. Later, this card and several others were shown to each spectator in turn, and each verified that his card was among the group. Then the force card was removed from the fan and shown privately to each spectator. The card was snapped before it was shown to the next person, giving the audience the impression that the card was being magically changed into each person' |
- | Another trick was briefly described between the end of the 17th century and first quarter of the 18th, in //Nuova maniera d' | + | Another |
In stage magic, this principle has been employed for the " | In stage magic, this principle has been employed for the " | ||
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