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mark o New user 31 Posts
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Which is your favourite magic with the Aronson's stack? (magic created by Simon...)
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jcards01 Inner circle Waterloo, IL 1438 Posts
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I don't do memorized deck work but I can tell you for years back in 70's I sat around the same round table with Simon and he would do stuff that would boggle the mind.
A memorized deck is one thing but incorporate it with someone who can also handle cards very well and OHHHHH, my head hurts thinking about it!
Jimmy 'Cards' Molinari
www.jimmycards.com |
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Shane Wiker Inner circle Las Vegas 1199 Posts
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Everybody's Lazy. I posted a thread about it a while ago, and I consider it my second strongest routine (The strongest being Card to Wallet).
Shane Wiker |
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Nick Pudar Veteran user 369 Posts
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Histed Heisted
Everbody's Lazy both are real killers Nick
Let me explain. No, there is too much. Let me sum up.
www.stackview.com Version 5.0 is available! |
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Avocat Special user 507 Posts
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Hard to pick a favorite, because there's so much that can be done with memorized decks in general and with Aronson's stack in particular.
Currently, I'll often open a close-up by having a person visualize a card (which I try to force per Derren Brown's first book), then visualize picking it from an imaginary deck. I then classic force the selection to demonstrate the "power of positive visualization." I also perform the 10-card poker deal and five-hand deals built into the stack, but only, ONLY if someone mentions poker or card games. If they do mention it, then THAT is my favorite trick with Aronson's stack. |
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kerpa Special user Michael Miller 594 Posts
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I like what Michael Close offers:
Tut Tut Invisible Deck kerpa a/k/a Michael Miller Chicago area
Michael Miller
(Michael Merlin: original family --and stage-- name) |
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Darren Roberts Loyal user 222 Posts
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Jimmy,
It's obvious from what I've read here at the Café that you have excellent card skills. So, based on your post, why don't you do memorized deck work??? Just curious. |
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Magicmike1949 Special user 644 Posts
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Past, Present, Future
Twice as Hard Histed Heisted and many, many more! |
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YVRDave Regular user Vancouver, BC 104 Posts
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Four Stop Intersection - its not easy but the impact makes it well worth the effort
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Damon Zale Regular user 195 Posts
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I like 2 beginnings
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Turk Inner circle Portland, OR 3546 Posts
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Histed Heisted (In "Bound to Please" book)
Four Stop Intersection (In "Bound to Please" book) Four Part Harmony (In "The Aronson Approach" book) Past, Present and Future (In "Simply Simon" book. A stone-cold killer!!) Twice as Hard (In "Try the Impossible" book) Although Four Stop Intersection is a great routine, I find the calculations more complex than some of Simon's other effects and really requires you to keep performing this to keep the calculation steps straight. I subsequently discovered Four Part Harmony and found it cleaner and the calculations much easier to remember and to perform than Four Stop Intersection. Caveat: Each of these two excellent effects require four audience members in their performance. Just recently, I discovered Past, Present and Future (in Simply Simon). Virtually hands-off handling of the deck by the performer. Three cards are freely selected by a single spectator and the sections of the deck are repeatedly shuffled--sometimes before the selection, sometimes after. I love the interesting pseudo fortune-telling plot and having the spectator picking cards to reflect her Past, Present and Future. All calculations are a slam-dunk, are "keyed off of" a single card and are easy to calculate, remember and perform. Just, IMHO; your mileage may vary.
Magic is a vanishing Art.
This must not be Kansas anymore, Toto. Eschew obfuscation. |
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Dennis Loomis 1943 - 2013 2113 Posts
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Histed Heisted
The Birthday Book Aces Awry (As a lead in to Twisting the Aces) Prediction a la Kruskal with the Aronson Stack Aronson's 3 Phase Poker Deal Dealing the Perfect Bridge Hand Jazzin Dennis Loomis
Itinerant Montebank
<BR>http://www.loomismagic.com |
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Michael J Veteran user UK 334 Posts
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Hi Mark o,
My favourite trick of Simon Aronson's is the Invisible Card from his book Try the Impossible P175, it just kills, followed by Twice as Hard P46 of the same book. Kind Regards Mike |
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Dennis Loomis 1943 - 2013 2113 Posts
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I have to second Simon's "Invisible Card." It should have been on my list.
Dennis Loomis
Itinerant Montebank
<BR>http://www.loomismagic.com |
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Turk Inner circle Portland, OR 3546 Posts
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Ditto!! (Re: Invisible Card)
Magic is a vanishing Art.
This must not be Kansas anymore, Toto. Eschew obfuscation. |
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Brian Proctor Inner circle Somewhere 2327 Posts
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Amen!
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JanForster Inner circle Germany ... when not traveling... 4396 Posts
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Yes, many are mentioned. Three of my further favorites: Everybody's Lazy, Twice as Hard and 4 Part Harmony ( a bit reworked, but so strong!). Jan
Jan Forster
www.janforster.com |
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Josh Chaikin Inner circle Kansas City 1430 Posts
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Quote:
On 2004-10-29 10:40, jcards01 wrote: You should! You could borrow a deck, then use your cull to stack it right in front of everyone. ![]() |
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greydonthemagician Regular user London, Ontario 149 Posts
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Jeff Hinchliffe has some crazy ideas on stack, check out his lecture notes "What I've learned so far..."
Personally there are some great effects out there, "everybody's lazy" and "Histed Heisted", but creating your own ideas are worthwhile!
MagicLive! 2015
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Zedd Loyal user Germany 272 Posts
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Where can I get the lecture notes from Jeff Hinchliffe????
Best regards, Zedd |
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