THE REHEARSAL ROOM
Better rehearsals.
Clearer little miracles.
Handling, presentation and practical buying questions. Choose a guide for the part you’re working on.
Your first three-trick set
Give a short performance a beginning, a middle and an ending instead of a queue of unrelated reveals.
Open the notes ↗Buying notesOrdinary deck or trick deck?
Two useful routes into card magic, with different preparation, practice and replacement questions.
Open the notes ↗RehearsalPractice with a purpose
A simple way to turn “I did it ten times” into useful notes about handling, words and recovery.
Open the notes ↗Buying notesBefore buying a beginner magic set
Contents, instruction quality, age guidance and repeat use matter more than the biggest trick count.
Open the notes ↗Buying notesDoes your close-up magic need a mat?
A mat is a working surface, not a requirement for every trick or every performer.
Open the notes ↗PerformanceThe sentence that makes a trick work
Clear, friendly spectator instructions are part of the method, especially in mathematical effects.
Open the notes ↗Buying notesCoins and small props: build a sensible practice kit
A modest kit organised around size, visibility, handling and household suitability.
Open the notes ↗RehearsalMath magic without a maths lecture
Turn a reliable numerical procedure into a clear little performance, then decide when to show the workings.
Open the notes ↗