7 New Ideas For Your Ambitious Card | EXPLAINED (Magic Tutorial)

Описание: JOIN THE FAM| GET A FREE DOWNLOAD EVERY MONTH:    / @bigblindmedia  
JOIN OUR FREE ACADEMY OF MAGIC: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/s...
The trick that fooled Houdini is a classic of card magic and in this video Biz teaches you 7 new ideas which you can incorporate into your ambitious card routine.

There's no card magician out there that doesn't do the Ambitious Card. So we thought it'd be cool to spice things up a bit and give you guys some new material to play around with which can make your magic routine more visual.

JOIN THE SECRET ACADEMY
If you'd like to learn more powerful card magic, we have a free Magic Academy where we sent 1 original magic trick every 2 weeks to your mailbox. You can sign up for that here:
https://shorturl.at/deyAO

This video is part of a whole series of magic tutorials where we go through different sleight of hand techniques and present you new ideas which you cannot find anywhere else on the internet. Here are the other videos we've done in the series:

► 7 LEVELS OF CARD PALMING | EXPLAINED
   • 7 Levels of Card Palming | EXPLAINED (Magi...  
► 7 LEVELS OF COLOUR CHANGES | EXPLAINED
   • 7 Levels Of Color Changes | EXPLAINED (Mag...  
► 7 LEVELS OF CARD CONTROLS | EXPLAINED
   • 7 Levels of Card Controls / EXPLAINED (Mag...  

► CONTACT BIZ HERE:
[email protected]

TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 Superb Intro
01:06 Idea 1
04:33 Idea 2
06:17 Idea 3
09:24 Idea 4
11:45 Idea 5
13:11 Idea 6
14:57 Idea 7
19:09 Conclusion

THE HISTORY OF THE AMBITIOUS CARD (MAGICPEDIA)

Ambitious Card (also been known as Elevator Card) is an effect wherein a selected card, after being placed in the deck, is found to be on the top. This is often repeated, with the conditions seemingly becoming more impossible with each phase. The finale of an ambitious card routine can include a surprise ending, such as the card disappearing from the deck entirely, to be found in some other location.

Some have credited this effect to the French magician Alberti in the book Recueil de tours de physique amusante published 1886. The first possible published record may be a related idea in Ponsin's Nouvelle Magie Blanche Devoilee (1853) which, in fact, have already been explained in The Merry Companion; or Delights for the Ingenious, published in 1716.

Dai Vernon fooled Houdini with his version of this effect.

#magictutorials