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PaperWork by Scott Creasy and The 1914

Created by: Scott Creasy, The 1914

PaperWork is a close-up and parlor magic trick created by Scott Creasy and released by The 1914. In this effect, a magician produces a folded, signed playing card from a sealed envelope that has been in full view the entire time, creating a clean and impossible visual reveal. It is designed as a utility piece for card routines, offering a tangible souvenir for spectators and requiring no difficult sleight of hand, making it accessible for performers of various skill levels. The props include a high-quality custom envelope and a special card, built for durability and repeated use, with an instant reset for quick performances.

Key features

  • No difficult sleight of hand required, making it accessible for beginners and experts alike

  • High-quality props designed for repeated performances and durability

  • Self-contained effect with instant reset, ideal for working performers doing multiple shows

  • Can be used as a climax for signed card routines, providing a tangible souvenir for spectators

  • Suitable for close-up and parlor magic settings

Pros

  • Clever and well-constructed method that is easy to execute

  • Strong visual reveal that creates a memorable magical moment

  • Props can be left with the spectator as a keepsake, enhancing the experience

Cons

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Effect

PaperWork creates a moment where a signed playing card appears inside a sealed envelope. The envelope remains in full view throughout the performance. The magician opens the envelope to reveal the folded card, which the spectator previously signed. This creates a surprising and impossible souvenir for the audience.

Full details

PaperWork is a self-contained magic effect. It uses a custom envelope and a special card. The method requires no difficult sleight of hand. The props are high quality and built for repeated use. The effect resets instantly after each performance. This makes it suitable for magicians who perform multiple times. The routine is designed for close-up and parlor settings.

Who should consider the trick

PaperWork is ideal for performers who want a strong finale for signed card routines. It suits magicians of various skill levels. Working professionals will appreciate the instant reset. Those who prefer practical and visual magic will find it useful. It is also good for performers who like to leave a physical souvenir with spectators.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

PaperWork is not difficult to perform. It requires no advanced sleight of hand. The method is clever and well-constructed. Beginners can learn it quickly. Experienced magicians can focus on presentation. The technical execution is straightforward. The challenge lies in delivering a compelling performance.

What magicians say

Magic Orthodoxy says PaperWork is a solid, professional-grade utility effect. He states, "The method is clever and well-constructed, requiring no difficult sleight of hand." He praises the high-quality props and instant reset. He recommends it as a perfect climax for a signed card routine. He notes it provides a tangible and impossible souvenir for the spectator.

What people are saying about PaperWork

magicorthodoxy says...

The method is clever and well-constructed, requiring no difficult sleight of hand, making it accessible to a wide range of skill levels. [...] It is recommended as a perfect climax for a signed card routine, providing a tangible and impossible souvenir for the spectator.

Review videos