Witness the impossible! “21 Table Lifting Methods” by Reilly & McCarron unveils 21 secrets to levitate tables like a master magician! Amaze your audience now! #magic #illusion
Product information
Unlock the Secrets of Table Lifting with 21 Ingenious Methods
Discover the 21 Clever Methods used by mentalists, psychics, magicians, and fraudulent mediums to make tables tilt, levitate, and dance across the floor. This comprehensive guide covers techniques employed by famous performers and includes the latest floating table effects available from dealers. One standout method even allows a table—with a person seated in the center—to levitate, leaving the participant completely baffled as to how the effect was achieved.
Perfect for Every Performer
Whether you’re a solo performer or part of a touring company with assistants and stagehands, you’ll find a method that suits your performing environment. The guide also includes impromptu techniques, enabling you to make a table “rise to the occasion” wherever you are.
Key Features
- 21 detailed methods for table lifting and levitation
- Techniques used by renowned performers and fraudulent mediums
- Latest floating table effects from top dealers
- Impromptu methods for on-the-spot performances
- Includes a method for levitating a table with a person seated on it
1st edition 1937, PDF 34 pages.
Word count: 8166, equivalent to 32 standard pages of text
21 clever methods used by mentalists, psychics, magicians and fake mediums to make tables tilt, levitate and dance about the floor.
Covers methods used by famous performers, fraudulent mediums, and even the very latest floating table effects available from dealers. Also includes a method where a table – with a person sitting in the center of it – is made to levitate. And best of all, the person on table won’t know how the effect was accomplished.
Whether you perform a solo act, or have a touring company with assistants and stagehands, you’re sure to find a method that works for your performing environment. Impromptu methods are included, too. Now you can make a table “rise to the occasion” anywhere you happen to be.
1st edition 1937, PDF 34 pages.
word count: 8166 which is equivalent to 32 standard pages of text
