Print by Anthony Stan

Created by: Anthony Stan

Print is a visually stunning close-up card magic trick where a playing card appears to print itself onto another surface, such as another card or paper, creating an impossible and shareable moment perfect for social media or quick performances. This effect, distributed by Alakazam Magic and created by Anthony Stan, focuses on high visual impact and modern appeal, but buyers should note that it requires prior knowledge of advanced card techniques like the Ascanio spread, Elmsley count, and frustration count, which are not taught in the product, making it more suitable for experienced magicians.

Where to buy

Print by Ninh - - Video Download from Magicbox
MagicboxPrint by Ninh - - Video Download£7.36
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Print by Ninh - Video DOWNLOAD from Alakazam Magic
Alakazam MagicPrint by Ninh - Video DOWNLOAD£8.67
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Key features

  • Involves the manipulation or production of a printed image on a playing card

  • Designed for visual impact and social media shareability

  • Commercially available as a packet trick with potential gaff cards or accessories

  • Requires advanced card techniques not included in the teaching

  • Aimed at performers valuing aesthetics and novelty in their routines

Pros

  • Highly visual and impressive effect that captivates spectators

  • Suitable for quick, impactful performances and digital sharing

  • Professionally produced and distributed by a reputable company like Alakazam Magic

Cons

  • Relies on advanced card techniques that are not taught, leaving magicians unprepared

  • Trailer may oversell the cleanliness and simplicity of the trick

  • Routine can be cumbersome with awkward handling of multiple cards

  • Not recommended for beginners due to complexity and lack of instruction

Effect

Print is a visual card trick where a playing card appears to print itself onto another surface. The effect creates a clear and impossible moment, making it ideal for social media or quick performances. Spectators see a card's image transfer in a way that defies explanation.

Full details

Print is a packet trick that uses specially prepared cards. The routine involves multiple cards and requires the performer to handle them in a specific sequence. The method relies on established card techniques, but these techniques are not taught as part of the product. The trick is designed to be visually clean and impactful when performed correctly.

Who should consider the trick

This trick suits magicians who already have experience with advanced card handling. Performers who value visual magic for social media or short routines may find it appealing. It is not recommended for beginners or those unfamiliar with techniques like the Ascanio spread, Elmsley count, or frustration count.

Information on how difficult it is to perform

Print requires advanced card skills. Scott Perry notes that the trick assumes knowledge of techniques not included in the instructions. The routine involves handling multiple cards, which can be cumbersome. Performers should expect to practice extensively to achieve a smooth performance.

What magicians say

Scott Perry advises against purchasing Print. He states the trailer misrepresents the trick's cleanliness and practicality. Perry highlights the product's reliance on untaught advanced techniques and calls the routine awkward. Alakazam Magic promotes Print as a visually striking effect suitable for shareable moments. They describe it as a modern tool for magicians focused on visual impact.

What people are saying about Print

AlakazamMagicUK says...

The PRINT effect is a visually striking illusion where a playing card seems to print itself onto another surface. [...] This kind of promotion offers a glimpse into what’s new on the market—ideal for those who value aesthetics, functionality, or novelty in their props.

EverythingMagicPro99 says...

The trick is marred by a trailer that oversells its cleanliness and simplicity. Perry highlights the product's reliance on advanced card techniques such as the Ascanio spread, Elmsley count, and frustration count, none of which are taught.

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