If we look at the most celebrated magic performers of the past century and breakdown by star, we’ll notice that though each kept the attention of spectators did indeed present a clear brand and persona, none of them adhered to it 100%. Then he "reads their minds," even using a deck of playing cards to do so. However, even the uninitiated can see that David Blaine, David Copperfield, or Derek Dingle from the Amazon is an excellent sleight of hand artist with playing cards. If your persona is that you are outstanding at influencing friends to think certain things and do certain things, then-no matter how cool you believe spoon-bending is- you should avoid bending spoons in your show, as that would be incongruent with your persona. Still, in his performances, he also duplicated drawings unseen, read minds with insight, he stopped clocks with his mind and influenced an entire audience to select a precise picture, etc.Ī school of thought contrary to that one is that you should display only one clearly defined ability, e.g., math genius, master of influence, telepathy, foresight at the event. Sure, Geller was most famous for his ability to impress people by bending spoons with his mind. Still, many magicians, like David Copperfield-exceptional at card magic, coin magic, crafts sleight of hand, and all art of deception-can merge the different magic effects in their acts to make the event entertaining. There are plenty of magicians that specialize in one kind of magic trick over another skill.
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