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| Magical
Apparatus |
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A . B . Ca - Cl . Cm - Cz . D . E . F . G . H . I . J . K . L . M . N . O . P . Q . R . S . T . U . V . W . X . Y . Z . |
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Colour
Changing Blooming Flower Dart :In effect a Dart is produced from the apparently empty Production Apparatus. The Dart has leaves and a red Flower at its top. The Dart is thrown to the wooden floor and it stands erect just like a small plant. The spectators notice with a great surprise that the red flower has magically changed its color to yellow. |
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| Colour Changing Knot : Magician shows one rope to the spectators. Then he throws the color confetti on the rope and a color knot appears. |
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| Color Changing Pencil : Magician shows an empty Metal tube to the spectator. He pushes a pencil into the tube and closes the lid. The tube is handed over to the spectator. When the spectator opens the lid, it is found that the pencil has been vanished. Instead a small color pencil is found within the tube. |
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Colour Changing Plumes ( 3 In 1 ) : The colors of three different colored plumes changes as the magician simply passes his hands over them. |
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Colour Changing Plumes Large :The effect is very old but if properly presented, this is one of the unique mysteries of magic. The magician wraps a Red feather plume in an empty newspaper. Yet when the plume is taken out, is seen to changed to a plume of entirely different color! This is repeated with five more plumes. This is one of those items which becomes more mysterious with repetition. |
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Colour Changing Ropes To Many
Ropes :Magician shows a small white rope to the spectator. Immediately he changes the said ropes to many ropes of multi ropes. |
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Color Changing Vanishing Candle : It is a very good opening item. The performer enters in to the stage holding a white lighted candle in one hand and a red hanky in other hand. He covers the candle with the hanky. The flame of the candle is seen above the hanky. Suddenly he uncovers the candle. Oh! Presto! The candle has changed its color from white to red. Disposing the red hanky off the performer takes another hanky, blows the flame of the candle off and covers the candle with the hanky. Finally the erected hanky falls proving that the candle has totally vanished. |
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Color Changing Vanishing Cane : A solid black Cane of about three feet in length held out stretched in the performer’s hands is seen. The Performer then wipes the cane with a green silk. Suddenly the black cane transforms into a green cane. The green cane is now wiped with a red silk. And the green cane transforms into a red cane. Finally the red cane vanishes visibly and instantly. |
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Colour Changing Rope To
Silk : You show a short piece of white rope. Are you spectator attentive? Well you test them. What is the colour of the rope? The answer is white. But wrong! It is red. Yes the rope is seen to be red. Wrong one again. You are holding a red silk hanky! (The colours may change on set to another). |
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Colour Choice :A color freely selected by a spectator perfectly matches with the color predicted by the Magician. |
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Colour Vision
Deluxe : The pocket trick falls and the group of classic. A cute looking dice, which has six different colours on six different sides, is shown. If the dice is placed inside its box and then the lid is closed, there is no way to see what the top colour is. A spectator is requested to mentally choose a colour and then to put the dice in the box with chosen colour on top. |
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Comedy Hammer : Take the hammer in your left hand and secretly turn in 1800. Act as if you are about to hit a magical instrument with the hammer. But when you tilt it, the head automatically falls off. Act puzzled and put in the head and secretly turn it 1800. It is locked again and she can once again try to pull the head apart. |
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Comedy Panty Trick :The performer displays two handkerchiefs and ties them together. He places the knotted handkerchiefs between a lady volunteer’s cupped hands, with the ends of the handkerchiefs hanging down. The performer states that if the ends of the handkerchiefs are pulled the knot will vanish. Two spectators are asked to make the knot vanish by pulling the two ends of the two handkerchiefs. As the ends of the handkerchiefs are pulled by the spectators, instead of vanishing of the knot, much to the amusement of the audience, a large panty appears tied between the handkerchiefs. |
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Crazy
Cube : A small crystal clear round box is shown. It is clearly seen from all sides that the box contains a black cube. The cap may be opened and everything seems to be as fair as it seen. The cap is replaced and the box is held in hand by covering the clear portion. Suddenly it is given an upward jerk. Instantly the large black cube transforms into several number of small multi-coloured cubes! The change is colourful and instantaneous. |
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Crystal
Flash Appearing Box 6’’ :The conjuror shows a crystal clear transparent box. Upon command of the Conjuror a bunch of colorful flowers appear visibly inside the box. |
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Crystal Vase Flower
Production : A crystal-cut empty flower vase is seen standing on the table. It is lifted up and in an instant fills up with glittering flowers bouquet! |
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Cups & Balls P. C. Diamond
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Cups and Balls is probably the oldest magic that we have come to know. Drawing of conjurers performing this classic is found inside the pyramids which proves that it was performed thousands of years ago. Cups & Balls was performed mainly by the oriental street conjurers. From them the art was learned by the Egyptian. These skillful artists could still be seen in countries like India, Malaysia, Thailand, China, Japan and Sumatra. Greeks and Romans too learned this art from them. In the Cups and Balls Magic by Tom Osborne, Henry Ridgely Evans writes “The Romans called such performers “acetabularri,” from the Latin word “acetabulum” which means a cup. During the Middle Ages, cups and balls gained popularity in the Western countries through the gypsies, jugglers and conjurers. The conjurers of France used cork balls. So the Cups & Balls came to be known as “escamoteurs” and their art “escamotage”. The word “escamot” means a cork ball. However, the performance style, shape and size of the cups and balls varies from country to country. Even the materials used to construct them are different. The Japanese use paper cups and balls while the French use cork balls. The Indians use cups turned out of wood and balls made of cloth. The Western performers have improved the basic plot into fantastic routines most of which are easy to execute and highly entertaining. The shape, size and materials used are also improved so that the modern performers can handle them with ease. |
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| List |
A . B . Ca - Cl . Cm - Cz . D . E . F . G . H . I . J . K . L . M . N . O . P . Q . R . S . T . U . V . W . X . Y . Z . |
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Created and powered by : Braindrops Copyright : Sadik & Co. 03 April, 2010 |
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