Juan Tamariz – Juan Tamariz Seminar Paris 1996 (Instant Download)
The hugely successful “Seminar” series on video is now being re-released on DVD.
Anyone who has seen Juan Tamariz once will remember it for a lifetime!
Rediscover this great artist with his wit and inimitable talent through 8 superb effects.
This volume presents the complete lecture by Juan Tamariz, given in French in Paris in 1996.
Detailed program:
– Oil and Water:
The deck is shuffled by a spectator. The magician extracts 4 black cards and 4 red cards, which he piles up in an alternating black and red pattern. The spectators turn them over: The black cards are grouped together, and so are the red cards!
– Neither Blind Nor Stupid:
Two spectators choose a card, return them to the deck, which he cuts. The deck is divided into 2 halves, which are shuffled by the spectators. The magician takes each half and extracts 2 cards: The 2 selections!
– Automatic Red and Black:
Once the deck is assembled, the magician shuffles it, turns it face up, and we see that the black cards are together and the red cards are too!
– Your Favorite Word:
The deck is shuffled by a spectator who says their favorite word, a 5-letter word. The magician divides the deck in two, places the two halves in a cross shape, and turns them over together: we see two Fives! He lines up the two halves, holds them vertically, and two cards rise by themselves: the other two Fives!
– The Tenth is the Right One
– Two Decks for One Card:
Two spectators each choose a card from two decks. They are compared, and they are the same!
– Winning Poker
– Total Memory:
The magician shuffles the deck, separates it into two alternating halves, and visually “memorizes” the deck chosen by the spectator. Then he turns around and recites, in order and without hesitation, the cards from the chosen deck.
The Spanish master takes the opportunity to explain highly effective techniques, such as the Red Black shuffle, the double break, the perpendicular control, the impromptu four-card crook…
DVD of approximately 115 minutes in French
