|
|
Koudai Iwatou Loyal user JAPAN,Tokyo 242 Posts |
Hi, I'm Broccoli from Japan.
Well, today, I will show you my new technique. However, I want you to confirm be really new. It's called the Slow-Wave Pass. This is a kind of the shift, but it's done slowly. As the work slowly done, the muscle doesn't stiffen. Besides, there are a lot of strongly excellent angle. Perhaps, there is no sense of incompatibility even if it is seen from side by someone. In addition, there is not a necessity for piling up years of training, and you can do it automatically. Slow-Wave Pass http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHnWq-i3cdA I'm waiting your opinion. Regards. Broccoli. |
rannie Inner circle 4375 Posts |
Beautiful. No extra jerks. The way I think it should be done. Perhaps just a little faster so it would look more natural. I think laymen gets suspicious with speed changes...faster or slower than the normal speed of things. You have a wonderful pass.
"If you can't teach an old dog new tricks, trick the old dog to learn."
-Rannie Raymundo- aka The Boss aka The Manila Enforcer www.rannieraymundo.com www.tapm.proboards80.net |
Jimeh Inner circle Ottawa, Ontario 1399 Posts |
Ummmm...WOW!
Very nice indeed... |
Rudy Veteran user Maryland 360 Posts |
Now this I liked. Thank you for sharing.
|
Chris SD Special user 737 Posts |
It looks good, but just so you know, this is Frank Thompson's Tilt pass. It was published in a rather obscure comb bound booklet called "The Thompson Pass". It's difficult to obtain within the US, so I'm sure for someone in Japan, it's nearly impossible.
It's an interesting technique, but I find that whereas the classic pass often looks like a fast jerky move, this style of pass can look like a long, drawn out move; rather than no move at all. One of the few advantages of of the classic pass is that because it happens very quickly, the hands only need to come together for a moment. With slower passes is that both hands need to be in contact with the deck for a longer period of time, which while not a terrible thing, is certainly not preferable. Vernon used to say that the deck is like a hot plate. If you touch it with both hands, it will burn you, so you should only come in contact with it for a split second. Good luck in your passing endeavors. |
Koudai Iwatou Loyal user JAPAN,Tokyo 242 Posts |
Thank you for kind words and wonderful information.
How about you? It might be considerably doubtful, and look like the movement of the video named Pass with Care. However, actually, the holding of the card is different, and here can be done automatically. However, it pays attention to do very slowly, and it is common not to see the secret move still. I saw people who always did Classic Pass by quick movement, and have seen the appearance that arm muscles have stiffened. However, I do not think that it is necessary. I think that it is important not to have seen the secret move though I have done extremely slowly with the video. Of course, I can be done more quickly, but the movement of the hand becomes awkward a little. Regards. Broccoli. |
MickeyPainless Inner circle California 6065 Posts |
Broccoli my friend,
Very nice video! One of the things I enjoy most about your magic is the slow elegant manner in which you perform! This pass very much fits the style I perceive you to have and a style similar to what I am working toward! I'm not sure of the mechanics of this pass but I like it and wonder if it is in print somewhere? Thanks for sharing these with us, Mick |
Medifro Inner circle Miami 1258 Posts |
Broccoli, slow passes were done before by magicians, and one of them was demonstrated in Pass with Care.
What you've done is taken the idea and applied it differently, I don't know about finger positions but from what I see, the mechanic has been done before by magicians who studied the notion of tilting the deck up and down ( search and ask for "triangle of death"). Anyways, that's from the looks, which in passes is not everything. The mechanic itself might differ, and reading a lot on the pass, details are extremely important and if a tiny little detail makes the pass better, then the detail deserve its own name. Cheers, ~ Feras |
Koudai Iwatou Loyal user JAPAN,Tokyo 242 Posts |
Always thank you for a warm word from everybody.
Maybe, I cannot insist on new without the explanation of details. However, I hesitate to explain the pass to the whole country immediately now. I think whether it should be opened to the public. Regards. Broccoli. |
msc455magic Inner circle Taipei, Taiwan 1523 Posts |
Chris SD is right. A good performance nonetheless!
Magic of Japan:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tks9xf13Pqs |
James Alan Special user Toronto, Ontario 680 Posts |
Looks very similar to the Square Up Pass from The Magic and Methods of Ross Bertram.
|
The Magic Cafe Forum Index » » You Oughta Be In Pictures » » Slow-Wave Pass (0 Likes) |
[ Top of Page ] |
All content & postings Copyright © 2001-2024 Steve Brooks. All Rights Reserved. This page was created in 0.02 seconds requiring 5 database queries. |
The views and comments expressed on The Magic Café are not necessarily those of The Magic Café, Steve Brooks, or Steve Brooks Magic. > Privacy Statement < |