How does the magician make a card penetrate a glass table?

By using a gimmick with magnets and misdirection.

What materials are needed for the card trick?

Playing cards, Blu Tack, scissors, Sharpie, tape, magnets.

By guiding them through the experience with misdirection.

Skillful manipulation of cards and misdirection.

By executing the illusion on cue with participants' involvement.

Magician Daniel Madison uses magnets and a clever gimmick to make a signed card appear to penetrate a glass table, creating a magical experience for participants.
The performer emphasizes the importance of participant involvement, misdirection, and precise manipulation of cards to successfully execute the trick, highlighting the impact of tactile deception in magic.

How does the magician make a card penetrate a glass table?
By using a gimmick with magnets and misdirection.
What materials are needed for the card trick?
Playing cards, Blu Tack, scissors, Sharpie, tape, magnets.
How does the magician involve participants in the trick?
By guiding them through the experience with misdirection.
What is the key to executing the card trick successfully?
Skillful manipulation of cards and misdirection.
How does the magician create a sense of anticipation in the trick?
By executing the illusion on cue with participants' involvement.

00:00

Magician Daniel Madison presents a trick where a signed playing card penetrates a glass table.
The trick involves creating a gimmick using a deck of playing cards, Blu Tack, scissors, a Sharpie, double-sided sticky tape, and neodymium magnets.
The gimmick is constructed by placing magnets on a playing card with sticky tape and then covering it with another card to create the illusion of one card.
Two gimmicks are made using the seven of hearts and seven of diamonds.
The gimmicks are used to make the seven of hearts appear to penetrate the glass table when the magnets attract and separate.
The trick involves forcing a specific card on a participant and setting up the gimmick discreetly.
The magician performs the trick by subtly manipulating the cards and using misdirection to create the illusion.
The participant is instructed to place their hands under the table, allowing the magician to execute the final move.
The magician uses the seven of hearts to separate the magnets and make the card appear to penetrate the glass.
The trick concludes with the participant witnessing the card seemingly pass through the table, creating a magical experience.

14:06

The performer has full control over a magnet, allowing for manipulation of objects.
By pushing fingers underneath a card, the magnet can lift it away, giving the performer control.
The performer can execute the trick on cue, creating a sense of anticipation and surprise.
Deception in magic is more impactful when felt rather than just seen.
Involving participants in the magic enhances the experience.
Participants may react differently to the trick, some eagerly revealing the outcome while others wait for instructions.
The performer strategically guides participants to ensure the success of the trick.
The performer uses a magnet gimmick to create the illusion of a card passing through a table.
The face-up variation of the trick allows for a seamless execution and inspection of the cards.
The performer emphasizes the importance of giving participants freedom and choice in the magic experience.

24:58

The two of hearts is stuck to the back of the deck, which is face-up on the table.
The two of hearts is placed on top of the deck and shuffled face-up, but actually shifted to the bottom.
The two of hearts is now stuck to a magnet, allowing for shuffling with other cards on top.
To prevent the magnet from popping off during a gambler's cup, ensure it is securely attached.
The deck is placed on the table, diverting attention from the cards, allowing for a smooth transition.
The signed playing card is reloaded onto the table using the same method as with gimmicks.
Two king of diamonds are signed, one is forced on a spectator, creating the illusion of a signed card.
The first version of Breach involves the card penetrating the glass and landing on top of the deck.
The second version of Breach has the card pop up through the glass, allowing for thorough inspection.
By combining techniques, the card appears to fall through the table naturally, creating a seamless effect.

35:49