"Some of the most refreshing deceptions I've seen in years, fascinating effects from a fascinating character"
- Daniel Madison
So, here’s the deal: Paint the Roses Red marks the debut of the UK’s very own Lewis Lé Val. And believe me, this video is packed with a collection of LLV’s go-to effects that are not only a breeze to perform but pack a punch that’ll leave your audience buzzing.
Oh, and as if that wasn’t enough, you’ll also get access to a delightful 45-minute roundtable chat between LLV and Dee Christopher. They’ll be spilling the beans on subtleties and techniques that you can weave into your own acts to make them even more jaw-dropping (because who doesn’t want that?).
Harmony - Even after the spectator gives the deck a good old shuffle, the performer somehow knows the exact order of cards in a chosen suit. Magic? More like wizardry.
Curiosity - The spectator hides their coins in various spots on their body (left pocket, right pocket, and a cheeky one in their closed fist). The performer then reveals the location of every coin, finishing with a flourish by unveiling the date on the third coin under ridiculous conditions. Because why not?
Binary - The spectator finds their chosen card using a mysterious prediction card from another deck. Spoiler alert: the prediction not only matches the value of the selection but also nails its position in the deck. Talk about luck!
Off with his Head - During a jolly good exposé of card cheating techniques, the performer manages to pull a royal flush from a deck shuffled by the spectator. Cheeky, right?
Hack - A number force that cleverly uses a spectator's borrowed phone. Tech-savvy, anyone?
Caterpillar Control - A flashy card control that pays homage to Chris Brown's Venus Trap. Fancy that!
Wardrobe Change - Change a card instantly by popping your T-shirt! (No fashion police will be called, promise.)
Alongside all the fantastic material and the roundtable chit-chat, we’ve thrown in 4 PDF files to enhance some of the effects and subtleties taught. You’ll discover how to tell instantly if your spectator is left or right-handed, sense when a phone is about to ring, and create false memories using a nifty little visualisation technique. Because who doesn’t love a good mind trick?
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