"One
of the most magical things we've EVER seen" -Penn & Teller. Piff came
to Penguin for an incredible 3-HOUR event! SUPPORT LIVE MAGIC. DOWNLOAD THE
FULL LECTURE NOW.
If
you could ask ONE question to one of the world's most creative magicians, what
would it be?
If
you’ve never been to a magic lecture, there’s never been a better time. Sunday
June 24th at 7:00pm, we’re live-streaming John van der Put in a spectacular
2-hour interactive online lecture. Watch, ask questions and learn things you
won't find in any book or DVD.
ATTENDING
COULDN’T BE EASIER.
Purchase
the John van der Put LIVE “product”. This is your ticket.
On
Sunday, June 24th, anytime before 7:00pm Eastern, click the “MyPenguinMagic”
area at the top of the Penguin site. You’ll see the livestream appear 1 hour
before showtime. At 7pm sharp, John will hit the stage and begin his JAM-PACKED
professional lecture.
Sit
back and watch over 2 hours of DVD-quality live streaming magic from the
comfort of your own home.
Ask
John/Piff questions and discuss the tricks DURING the lecture.
Reserve
your seat anyway. Within 24 hours of ending, you’ll be able to download and/or
watch the full lecture on-demand, and go over all the great routines and
subtleties as many times as you want. It’ll be waiting for you in your
“MyPenguinMagic” area.
Magicians
flock to see “workers” give talks. Why? Because these guys see and learn things
that you won’t find in any book or DVD. Yes, you'll be learning some incredibly
powerful A-material, but the INVALUABLE stuff will be the insight you learn
along the way.
This
lecture is for everyone, from the beginner to the professional and for
magicians and mentalists alike. Don’t
miss it!
In
this 3 hrs, 15 mins long lecture, Van Der Put performs the following:
1. Visual Deck Producer. This is an appearing deck effect in which an unfolded card box is shown on both sides before being folded into box form. After a shake, the box is opened to reveal full deck of cards which can immediately be withdrawn for use.
2. VDP. As seen on Penn and Teller’s “Fool Us.” A card effect in which a signed selection changes, piece by piece into a predicted card, while keeping the spec’s signature intact.
3. Out of the Box. A card under box effect with an “in the spectator’s hands” ending.
4. Smoked. A marked (signed) cigarette replaced in a box of cigarettes—held by a spectator—first rises, then jumps out of the box.
5. Everything to Envelope (E.T.E.) A multi-phase routine, using 2 spectators, in which a signed bill and a signed card disappear, and end up in an apparently sealed envelope that also contains the performer’s business card.
6. Double Revelation “Think of a Card” Routine Using Two Spectators.
7. Dr. Daley’s Last Trick. This is a technically harder version, which is less clean than the original. I don’t see any practical advantage to this, and it doesn’t look particularly good in Van Der Put’s hands.
8. Flypaper. A card selection is quartered, leaving 1 piece with spectator. The remaining three pieces are used for an “at the fingertips” hand-to-hand translocation (a la 3-Fly). At the conclusion, the three pieces are restored; spec’s 4th piece fits the restored card.
9. 4 Cards’ Transposition. 4 of a kind, divided by color, are placed at the outer ends of the deck and the middle, respectively. Colors change places two times, before the 4 cards transform into the aces.
Most of these routines have been previously released. They can be found on Van Der Put’s Out of the Routine, DVD and VDP is sold separately. With the exception of VDP, most of the routines are based on common plots and well-known and recognizable techniques. There’s not much new, here; you’re simply getting a look at the repertoire of a professional close-up performer.
Van Der Put rambles a bit in the beginning; although he only demos 2 tricks to start, it isn’t until the 55 minute mark that he begins the first explanation. The tricks are decent. Some are strong, as indicated on previous reviews of this material (GENII, July, 2012). Items #7 and #9, not so much, in my opinion. His presentations are nil: “Now I do this, now I put this here.” You’re not getting more than just the workings of the tricks.
He discusses his development of a performer from clown and juggler to close-up magician to character-driven stage persona. This is interesting, but is more the type of thing I am used to hearing in a free podcast, rather than a (not free) DVD-style lecture. The tricks themselves are likely taught better on his DVD (although I haven’t seen it). Also, his previously released DVD has more material included.
His performance style is comedic (dry and sardonic-nearly obnoxiously so, when it comes to dealing with his spectators) and his presentations are barebones. At the same time, his performing personality is natural and he’s generally pleasant to watch.
1. Visual Deck Producer. This is an appearing deck effect in which an unfolded card box is shown on both sides before being folded into box form. After a shake, the box is opened to reveal full deck of cards which can immediately be withdrawn for use.
2. VDP. As seen on Penn and Teller’s “Fool Us.” A card effect in which a signed selection changes, piece by piece into a predicted card, while keeping the spec’s signature intact.
3. Out of the Box. A card under box effect with an “in the spectator’s hands” ending.
4. Smoked. A marked (signed) cigarette replaced in a box of cigarettes—held by a spectator—first rises, then jumps out of the box.
5. Everything to Envelope (E.T.E.) A multi-phase routine, using 2 spectators, in which a signed bill and a signed card disappear, and end up in an apparently sealed envelope that also contains the performer’s business card.
6. Double Revelation “Think of a Card” Routine Using Two Spectators.
7. Dr. Daley’s Last Trick. This is a technically harder version, which is less clean than the original. I don’t see any practical advantage to this, and it doesn’t look particularly good in Van Der Put’s hands.
8. Flypaper. A card selection is quartered, leaving 1 piece with spectator. The remaining three pieces are used for an “at the fingertips” hand-to-hand translocation (a la 3-Fly). At the conclusion, the three pieces are restored; spec’s 4th piece fits the restored card.
9. 4 Cards’ Transposition. 4 of a kind, divided by color, are placed at the outer ends of the deck and the middle, respectively. Colors change places two times, before the 4 cards transform into the aces.
Most of these routines have been previously released. They can be found on Van Der Put’s Out of the Routine, DVD and VDP is sold separately. With the exception of VDP, most of the routines are based on common plots and well-known and recognizable techniques. There’s not much new, here; you’re simply getting a look at the repertoire of a professional close-up performer.
Van Der Put rambles a bit in the beginning; although he only demos 2 tricks to start, it isn’t until the 55 minute mark that he begins the first explanation. The tricks are decent. Some are strong, as indicated on previous reviews of this material (GENII, July, 2012). Items #7 and #9, not so much, in my opinion. His presentations are nil: “Now I do this, now I put this here.” You’re not getting more than just the workings of the tricks.
He discusses his development of a performer from clown and juggler to close-up magician to character-driven stage persona. This is interesting, but is more the type of thing I am used to hearing in a free podcast, rather than a (not free) DVD-style lecture. The tricks themselves are likely taught better on his DVD (although I haven’t seen it). Also, his previously released DVD has more material included.
His performance style is comedic (dry and sardonic-nearly obnoxiously so, when it comes to dealing with his spectators) and his presentations are barebones. At the same time, his performing personality is natural and he’s generally pleasant to watch.
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