SansMinds presents the amazing Patrick Kun in action. This is a complete collection of Patrick’s most updated work. Are you ready to be “Patrified”?
Seven Killer Effects
1. Be-Tween Production
Rub two jokers at your finger tips and a card visually appears in between the jokers. PK style!
2. PK Double
A single handed double lift with just the right balance of flourish and practicality to perform for live audience.
3…… Continue reading Patrick Kun – Patrified
Marbles is not easy. It is knacky. It is weird. It will take weeks to master. It will cause massive finger cramping. You may develop blisters.
Still interested? Good 🙂 Marbles is a one-handed pop-out move that looks utterly impossible. A card can be selected through various forms of selection taught, and at any moment with a flick of the wrist, the card pops out at an impossible position.
Center Point is a 3 phase visual sandwich routine that is so visually powerful that it can be ended after the first or second phase. Each segment is that strong.
Patrick includes several handlings on each phase for you to choose depending on what style fits you the best. This effect can be done with no preparation. It can be used to end an Ambitious Card routine or be a stand alone effect itself. There’s no way a card appears that fast without a gimmick. But it does, and there isn’t. Impromptu through and through.
A face up card is placed between two face down cards. With a slight twitch of the hands, the card visually changes before the spectators eyes. Inflict is as natural as it gets. No funny movements. No weird angles. Everything happens out in the open.
Inflict includes two impromptu color changes that can be done as stand alone effects or used to enhance your current visual color change. Inflict is a great addition to any routine. Created and performed by Patrick Kun.
Gabi creates five amazing routines for us in two hours, which they also explain in full detail. Subtleties, details, ideas, techniques, how it works, structures … a magical idea that has elevated Gabi as one of the most influential magicians in Spanish magic. And this great work is a clear example of that.
Xu Jiumei saw magic in the coin market , glad The Blue Crown website does not forget the magic ring , Alex Geiser ‘s latest product launch The Prodigy.
The Prodigy effect from videos can be crystal clear , do not do a detailed text description , but to emphasize that this is pure magic practices, and does not use props, so the difficulty is very high , there are certainly problems angle , must be psychologically prepared for hard training .
This is the coin magic video that garnered so much underground buzz that it didn’t just break through — it exploded onto the magic scene.
Ponta the Smith, a rising sensation in close-up magic from Osaka, Japan, is here to raise the bar in the world of coin handling. He makes coins smoothly disappear, reappear and change right in front of spectators’ noses. His efficient, elegant moves make metal look like vapor.
Everyone knows that solving a Rubik’s Cube can be a long, frustrating, hair-pulling feat. That is, until Steven Brundage steps in and short-circuits the whole idea, by turning a near-impossible puzzle into a jarring moment of excitement.
Steven shocked the world by using a Rubik’s Cube to get out of a traffic ticket and the video populated social media feeds all over the world. Not sure about cube magic? Think again. He fooled Penn & Teller, then Steve Harvey, Good Morning America, NBC, ABC… the list is still going on from the countless media sources that want to experience what you’re about to learn with Cube3. Now, Steven wants to teach you how he uses his closely-guarded Rubik’s Cube routine to crush audiences all over the world.
A New Breakthrough in the Impromptu Card Rise
When yo’u look at the video for this sleight, what do you see? We see a card rise that looks, well, perfect. No telltale signs, a slow and eerie rise, and a handling that would suggest (to us) some kind of clever gaff.
We are so pleased to tell you that this rise uses NO GAFFS. It is COMPLETELY impromptu, and can be done with any deck of cards you might buy. It does not alter or destroy the pack in any way, and you can even perform it with many borrowed packs.
From inside the head of Patrick Kun comes an extremely visual routine involving a signed card and 2 jokers. We get it — the card sandwich plot has been done over and over, but NOT with the Patrick-visual-Kun-ness that is CARBONÉ.
Here’s the deal. You (the magician), place two jokers on to the table. Just two jokers. The other person (the spectator), then selects and signs a card. That card is openly placed back into the deck. Instantly, you slowly spread the two jokers to reveal a face down card has magically (yes, magically)– appeared in between the two jokers.
