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Tyler Wilson V.I.P. Calgary 123 Posts |
Hey Guys,
These special guest weeks are typically meant to plug our own products, but I'd like to use the opportunity to direct your attention to a few items that I have nothing to do with. They are simply products that have been released recently that I happen to love, and think you should check out. I'm far too lazy to hit these guys up for cash, so don't think I'm doing any of this for money: Tom Stone's Vortex - As I've mentioned elsewhere in these forums, Vortex isn't just good, it's important. It's a special look into the extraordinary brain of Tom Stone, and the results are simply outstanding! Michael Kras' Kras Change - Michael is passionate and dedicated to magic. His excitement is infectious. I met him a few years ago at magic camp, and he just keeps getting better and better every time I see him. Man, I see a LOT of magic at magic camp, but I still vividly remember this kid showing me the colour change on the beach just before swim time. Needless to say, I stayed dry so Michael could teach me the move. In a world where impractical, webcam-only colour changes are becoming more and more frequent, it's such a pleasure to see a wholly usable change which looks THAT slick! I wish this kid all the success. (I keep calling him "kid" but he's probably 40 by now.) John Guastaferro's One Degree - I hesitated putting this on the list because I didn't want to tackle spelling his last name. While this book hasn't been officially released yet, I was fortunate enough to see an early draft (not to mention getting to see John doing plenty of the material in person, too). He's such a brilliant thinker, and he adds all these small touches that make me laugh out loud with how diabolical they are. John's the real deal. Gibeciere - Dammit, what's with all of these hard to spell books?! Stephen Minch and Bill Kalush are doing some PHENOMENAL work with this journal. If you thought magic history wasn't cool, you've obviously never read Gibeciere (and I'd wager a guess that you're unfamiliar with the wonderful trick of causing a young boy to disrobe and dance around naked [method: stooge]). Oliver Meech's The Plot Thickens - Wow. This book is such a breath of fresh air. It has some of the coolest plots I've seen in years. I don't want to give too much away, so just buy it and thank me later. Eric Jones'... well, everything - Okay okay, Eric Jones does coin magic. The difference though, is that his is good. Bill Goodwin's Reflection - The man's hands can perform more miracles than Mother Theresa's (her riffle stacking was atrocious). He's polished. His tricks are bulletproof. He's an expert. It's such a treat to watch a master at work. Steve Mayhew's Impressing Jodie Foster - Well, these aren't that new, but they are hands down my favorite notes in my library. Get them if you can; mope around the house if you can't. Tyler Wilson |
michaelmystic2003 Inner circle 3062 Posts |
Wow! It's so weird to see myself listed among so many fantastic influential creators and magicians... Thanks so much for the shout out!
Learn more about my upcoming book of close up magic and theory SYNTHESIS & SECRETS: A Magic Book in Four Acts: https://www.michaelkrasworks.com/synthesis-secrets
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