Behold! Rick Holcombe’s Mary Poppin’s Purse: A magical tutorial revealing hyper-visual coin purse illusions. Produce impossible objects & vanish coins! Learn now!
Product information
Mary Poppin’s Purse by Rick Holcombe
This is a video tutorial only. No props are included.
Discover the magic of Mary Poppin’s Purse, a captivating video tutorial by Rick Holcombe that will leave your audience spellbound. This unique opening piece is packed with hyper-visual, surreal moments designed to grab attention and set the stage for an unforgettable performance.
Inspiration and Design
Inspired by Brent Braun’s FPS Coin Wallet, this routine showcases a small leather coin purse that defies logic. With minor modifications, it can be adapted to other coin purses, making it a versatile addition to your magic repertoire.
Performance Highlights
- Extract a full-length Sharpie marker from a small leather coin wallet.
- Produce a coin from the cap of the marker, adding an extra layer of impossibility.
- Witness a series of disappearances, reappearances, and transformations that will leave your audience in awe.
- Conclude by recreating the coin by drawing it back into reality with the marker.
Versatility
This routine serves as an excellent starting point for a one-coin routine or as a seamless transition into a longer, multiple-coin routine. Its versatility and visual impact make it a must-have for any magician looking to elevate their performance.
This is a video tutorial only. No props are included.
This is a great little opening piece that has hyper-visual, surreal moments that will definitely catch peoples’ attention!
The whole inspiration comes from Brent Braun’s FPS Coin Wallet and it’s unique design. The routine could be performed with other style coin purses with some minor modifications.
A small leather coin wallet is shown and instead of taking coins out, a full length Sharpie marker is extracted! If that wasn’t impossible enough, a coin is then produced from the cap of the marker.
A quick series of disappearances, reappearances, and transformations take place until you finally just recreate the coin by drawing it back into reality with the marker.
This makes a great starting point for a one coin routine, or to transition into a longer, multiple coin routine.
