1997
Examinable : Possible
Rarity : ★★☆☆☆☆
Quality and finish : Very good / Très bonne
Discontinued / Production terminée
Examinable : Possible
Rarity : ★★☆☆☆☆
Quality and finish : Very good / Très bonne
Discontinued / Production terminée
English:
The pen is placed on top of a closed pen case and surrounded by 2 frames. You pretend to cut through the pen case's lid. When the frames are lifted, the pen has completely vanished! The pen appears inside of the previously empty pen case ! The props are beautiful and the trick very clever ! You must have this one.
Development story :
After the global success of Invisible Zone Tenyo magic inventors Hiroshi Kondo and Toru Suzuki met again with Lubor in New York in 1996. Kondo and Suzuki were introduced to more than ten new works Lubor had created over the last year. And another of the wonders witnessed by Kondo and Suzuki that winter's day in new York was a perforation trick using a ballpoint pen. They had it repeated before their watchful gaz more than ten times, but were still unable to grasp even a clue as to how it had been performed. When finally told how it was done on their last night there, the two could only shake their heads in wonder. The principle behind the trick was so amazing, of course, no one would be able to see through it. Kondo and Suzuki brought a prototype back with them to Japan an showed it to many magicians. Not one was able to figure it out. When Lubor Fiedler was originally experimenting with the materials used to construct this trick, one of the items rolled along the tabletop and fell to the floor. He searched for the prop, but could not find it anywhere. When he finally located the item in an unexpected place, he hit upon the idea for a new trick. The principle itself is truly marvelous, and the time misdirection that is used within the presentation is very well thought out.
Tips by Kenji Shimizu :
It's possible to simply use a transparent silk instead of the 2 frames. Look at the second part of the video below to understand how to do.
Development story :
After the global success of Invisible Zone Tenyo magic inventors Hiroshi Kondo and Toru Suzuki met again with Lubor in New York in 1996. Kondo and Suzuki were introduced to more than ten new works Lubor had created over the last year. And another of the wonders witnessed by Kondo and Suzuki that winter's day in new York was a perforation trick using a ballpoint pen. They had it repeated before their watchful gaz more than ten times, but were still unable to grasp even a clue as to how it had been performed. When finally told how it was done on their last night there, the two could only shake their heads in wonder. The principle behind the trick was so amazing, of course, no one would be able to see through it. Kondo and Suzuki brought a prototype back with them to Japan an showed it to many magicians. Not one was able to figure it out. When Lubor Fiedler was originally experimenting with the materials used to construct this trick, one of the items rolled along the tabletop and fell to the floor. He searched for the prop, but could not find it anywhere. When he finally located the item in an unexpected place, he hit upon the idea for a new trick. The principle itself is truly marvelous, and the time misdirection that is used within the presentation is very well thought out.
Tips by Kenji Shimizu :
It's possible to simply use a transparent silk instead of the 2 frames. Look at the second part of the video below to understand how to do.
Français:
Un stylo est placé sur le dessus de son étui, et entouré par deux cadres qui le dissimulent. Puis, à l'aide d'un « couteau », on mime le fait de pratiquer une fente dans le couvercle de l'étui. On entend le stylo traverser le couvercle pour tomber à sa place dans la boîte. Lorsque les cadres sont retirés, le stylo a disparu et le couvercle est intact... sans aucune fente. Pourtant, le stylo est bien à l'intérieur de l'étui ! C'est un effet superbe qui trompera même les magiciens les plus malins. Un très beau tour, le matériel est d'une qualité irréprochable et le truc d'une ingéniosité digne des plus grands Tenyo. A posséder !
Histoire du développement :
Histoire du développement :
Quand "Lubor Fiedler" fessait ses expérimentations avec le matériel utilisé pour ce tour, un des objets à roulé tranquillement le long de la table et est tombé sur le sol. Il a alors cherché à ramasser cet objet mais il était introuvable, impossible de savoir ou il était tombé. Quand il le retrouva finalement dans un endroit totalement inattendu cela lui a donné l'idée d'un nouveau tour. Le principe lui même est vraiment merveilleux et on peut dire que sa maladresse lui a permit de concevoir un effet vraiment magnifique et complètement mystérieux qu'il n'aurait jamais trouvé normalement même en y réfléchissant très longtemps !
Astuce de Kenji Shimizu:
Il est possible de simplement utiliser un foulard transparent à la place des deux cadres qui emprisonnent le stylo. Regardez la deuxième partie de la vidéo ci dessous pour comprendre comment faire.
Astuce de Kenji Shimizu:
Il est possible de simplement utiliser un foulard transparent à la place des deux cadres qui emprisonnent le stylo. Regardez la deuxième partie de la vidéo ci dessous pour comprendre comment faire.
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