Big Blind Media-The False Shuffles and Cuts Project
Tuesday, March 12, 2019
Friday, March 8, 2019
Wednesday, March 6, 2019
Wednesday, February 20, 2019
Heart of Glass
Heart of Glass
by John Bannon
see Dealing With It: Season 1
performance
Script:
Ok, I'll show you something interesting with a deck of cards, but you have to be able to remember two cards. But I'll make it easy for you.
One of them is the queen of hearts. And the other one is the ace of spades.
And I need a glass, because the ace goes under the glass and the queen goes on top. And the deck goes on top of everything.
With the ace, the queen and the deck. And with just a riffle, the ace is on top and the queen of heart is all the way under the glass.
by John Bannon
see Dealing With It: Season 1
performance
Script:
Ok, I'll show you something interesting with a deck of cards, but you have to be able to remember two cards. But I'll make it easy for you.
One of them is the queen of hearts. And the other one is the ace of spades.
And I need a glass, because the ace goes under the glass and the queen goes on top. And the deck goes on top of everything.
With the ace, the queen and the deck. And with just a riffle, the ace is on top and the queen of heart is all the way under the glass.
Monday, February 18, 2019
One-Ahead Principle
One-Ahead (One-Up) Principle
In mentalism, a procedure for sequentially revealing information where the revealing of one item gives the mentalist the next answer.
See Simple One-Ahead Card Trick for basic illustration of the principle.
In mentalism, a procedure for sequentially revealing information where the revealing of one item gives the mentalist the next answer.
See Simple One-Ahead Card Trick for basic illustration of the principle.
Sunday, February 17, 2019
Elmsley Count
Mechanics Grip Tutorial (my preferred method)
Pinch Grip Tutorial
Tutorial (Chris Ramsay/Xavior Spade)
See:
Card College Vol 2
The Elmsley Count Project by Liam Montier & Big Blind Media
Counting four cards as four but hiding the third card from the top by displaying one card twice. At the end of the count, the hidden card ends up in the fourth position from the top.
Can also be used to count five cards as four. In this case, the third and fourth cards from the top are the hidden cards.
The Jordan count works well with the Elmsley count since the card hidden in the Elmsley count end up on the bottom of the packet.
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