An Explanation of Magicians

 

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Introduction

An Explanation of Magicians

 

Learning about Magic Tricks

Finding Magic Tricks

How to Practice

 

Building a Show

Arranging the Magic Tricks

The Opener

The Finally

A Note about Music

A Note about Spot Lights

 

 

 

 

An Explanation of Magicians

While magic can be used as a pondering spectacle, magicians take a trick, and turn in into entertainment. You have probably heard of the Magicians rule, also known as the magicians oath. These rules, which usually vary in different contents, help guide magicians, beginner or otherwise, in their entertaining abilities as it pertains to magic.

 

The Magic Hall's Magicians Rules

1. Be an entertainer

2. Never give away a tricks secret

3. Never make the audience the fool

 

1. Remember that when performing in a show, that you are entertainment. That means that the audience likes you, and your show entertains them. Even before or after the show, it is important to be pleasant. You do not have to be entertaining, but it helps, but you should be polite and courteous. This should be done simply for morality, if not the aspect of repeat customers.

2. Magic is interesting in that people hire magicians to, as Teller, from Penn and Teller, has said, to "suspend their beliefs." This means that people usually do not believe that the magician is actually flying, but people do ask magicians to try to make them believe. Magic has also been described as the show casing of a puzzle, as if saying, " here is something cool, can you figure out how I did it? Either way, if you give away the secret of a trick to your audience, you will ruin the magic for them. But this is not to say that you can not teach others magic, just make sure that they want to be a magician, not just know the secret. It will be better for both of you.

3. Being an entertainer, it is important not to make the audience fell bad. There are some tricks, like the trick "Confusing Crayons" that may make a volunteer, or victim, to be the fool. Usually tricks like that are in the format, do as I do, where the magician can do the task, which is usually simple, while the fool cannot. This can make the "fool" feel bad, which may also be a case of morality-- sacrificing a persons feelings to entertain others. But these kind of tricks express the image of showing off, which can seem amuaterish, and less as a performer.

 

Next Section: Learning About Magic Tricks

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