Kevin is a rising young Singapore-based magician with some serious talent. As a flourisher, he's already earned a reputation as one of the best. His style is fresh, ultra smooth, and extremely visual. And his magic is no different. Learn 5 effects, 4 sleights, 3 productions and 2 flourishes in 1 kick ass manual on card magic.
Step into a world of visual madness and experience the unexpected. Tools, Inventions and Applications for the Modern Card Magician.
Punk'd: This version of Re-Set is simple, instant, and leaves you completely clean. Imagine two four-of-a-kinds, like the four Aces and four Jacks, instantly changing places with each other, and then back again moments later.
Static 4: A quick and easy four Ace production that's perfect for getting into any of your four card routines. It's also one of Kevin's favorites.
Inverse Impulse: A very magical looking one-handed color change that can be continuously repeated.
Long Division: This clever routine is fun to do and gets killer reactions.
A card is produced, equaling the value of two spectators' chosen cards. This single card is then visually stretched into a long card, which the spectators help split into their respective selections.
Pegasus: An insane production of any four-of-a-kind that will blow your audience away. (Includes an alternate version.)
Florida Count and PCP: I guess you could say it's a rhythm count...on acid. Very flashy, very visual, very cool.
"This is definitely one of our favorite effects. It's fast, visual, direct, and allows you to showcase beautiful sleight of hand."
PCP: Four Jacks are counted between your hands as they seem to visually change into the four Aces. (Note: If you're tired of the remark, "Do that again", this is not the trick to do.)
Chaser: The magician offers to demonstrate different aspects of sleight of hand. What follows is a fast-paced sequence of cards appearing, teleporting, changing, and transposing with each other in a casual, yet highly visual manner.
Raccoon: Imagine a card spinning atop the deck 540 degrees to infinity. This cool little flourish is so neat and original, it has to be seen.
Collectors Redux: In the process of finding three spectators' selections, the four Queens (or any four-of-a-kind) are found in an insanely chaotic and visual way that only Kevin would think of.
Visa Switch: This very cool switch is open for many, many applications, of which Kevin supplies two. However, I'm sure after a little experimenting, you'll have applied it to numerous ideas of your own. All around, it's a fun little move to play with.
Fully Loaded: In this effect, Kevin explains how a deck of cards can be a deadly weapon with not only the ability to shoot single cards out of the deck, but also to produce a four-of-a-kind (Okay, it's a really cool ace production with some fun patter.).
Conspiracy of Four: An extremely visual and fun handling of a classic plot.
The magician offers to find a four-of-a-kind other than the four Aces. All goes well until the fourth and final production - it's an Ace. However, within the blink of an eye, the other three cards instantly turn into the other three Aces, forming a complete four-of-a-kind after all.
Bob Change: With a light shake, a card held in the magician's hand instantly turns into another card.
"A very clever and in-your-face take on the well-known Shapeshifter change."
RePainted: A blank fan of cards is seen. With a quick wave, the faces of the cards visually appear. The method is so obvious it's hard to believe no one has ever thought of this before. An instant classic in my book.
Kevin Ho is a Singapore-based magician, card flourisher, and co-founder of Virtuoso, a elite group of flourishers who have taken the art to new heights, both technically, and stylistically. Born in Hartford, Connecticut to both Chinese and Vietnamese parents, Kevin tends to answer the question “So, where are you from?” by sighing, “Well… it’s a long story.”
In 2007 Kevin Ho moved to the States for University. It was then, in 2008 we produced his debut product, Smooth Operations. Since, he has been developing new material for an exciting new project that he'd like to remain secret for the time being.
Reviews (3)
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First of all, it is written in a witty style, as far as possible from Hugard's writing style. It is a pleasure to read. The instructions are easy to follow, (with reality checks at each step) and the photos are also crystal clear. Understanding the various moves is easy (doing them is an other matter). If you want to see what you might learn, PCP (a small packet trick with four cards transforming into four others) and Raccoon are available as videos, so you can watch the performance.