Some magicians go out of their way to use a different method for each coin's trip but to the spectator it all looks pretty much the same: Coin #1 traveled from here to there. However I will say that I do find many - most actually - 3-Fly and Coins Across routines to be somewhat boring because of the repetition involved in them. (Hey - it's not a short book!) I like the technique in Stargate very much I have never found anything boring about your magic. I received your book but haven't completed it yet. That is the best way I can pose this question. Should the spectators be presented with mind bending repetitive magic or mind bending flash and sparkle? The question is about these opposing points of view. But that aside, I believe it is extremely entertaining to the spectators that are not magicians. I believe that people of such ilk believe they are magicians and find it boring because they know what is going on. The routine can be and should be performed slowly so the spectators can be aware of all and understand their brain has been taken to the cleaners.Įlisabeth Warlock and others feel this is a boring stagnant routine. The routine is designed so it can be immediately repeated for the same audience. The routine is designed so observers can put heat on each and every action. In Stargate, a half dollar travels from one hand to the other three times.Įach time is exactly the same as all others. Others claim my routine is boring and have suggested changes to spice it up. I had to look that work up in the dictionary. When I performed at Macmillian's convention some years agoĮlizabeth Warlock pronounced it sonomic in her column in the Over the years my work has been considered boring. There is a 50 year history to this question. It is about this trick that I pose this question. I believe it is the best coins across routine possible. There is a new trick in the book called Stargate. I wonder why there is no comment about specific material. The comments are about the book as an entity. Some are critical and some are very positive. Schneider gave magic lessons to a magician duo who tricked Penn and Teller on Penn & Teller: Fool Us with a magic routine called "A Mother's Love".I wish to pose a question to this community.Ī few people have made comments on the new book, Al Schneider Magic.
AL SCHNEIDER MAGIC MAGIC CAFE FULL
Schneider was also interested in full contact Karate, sword fighting, golf, skiing, theoretical physics and quantum mechanics. Since early 2001, he has operated a web page sharing magic information titled World Magic Center Schneider theorized that "misdirection, while essential for effective magic, is actually a supporting technique to greater concept of hiding the spectators' false assumptions". He worked as an editor of house organ Goldshadow Newsletter and also as a dealer for Goldshadow Industries. In 1972, he began writing and publishing magic books after the computer industry suffered a downturn. Univac transferred him to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he was employed as a systems programmer. In 1969, Schneider left his job as a mathematician for Uniroyal and accepted a position as a systems analyst for Univac, specializing in computers. Matrix is a modernized version of Yank Hoe's "Sympathetic Coins". The coins then invisibly move between cards. In 1960, Schneider developed the Matrix magic trick, a trick where four cards are placed over four coins.
AL SCHNEIDER MAGIC MAGIC CAFE PROFESSIONAL
During his free time he studied magic working toward his goal of a career in professional magic. In 1967, Schneider graduated from Wayne State University with a degree in physics, after seven years in school part time. He started in magic in 1960, his senior year in high school. He lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota for most of his life and spent a year in Denver, Colorado.
Schneider was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan.
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