How Do I Become a Magician?

Magician ( Magician or Illusionist ), also known as magician , is called handicraft master in Japan. It is a kind of profession that performs magic and makes people witness incredible things. Magicians use props, techniques, physics, chemistry, psychology and other principles to make the impossible impossible performance process. This is Magic.

[mó shù sh] Come on!

Magician ( Magician or Illusionist ), also known as

Magic has a long history. As early as the Neolithic period, there have been traces of magic activities. Human childhood can not understand the natural phenomena of the sun, moon, fire, rain and so on, and can only be interpreted as a fabulous non-human force. On the other hand, human beings also have the desire to conquer nature, hoping that they can pick up abundant food, hoping that the crops will be harvested, and that animal husbandry will flourish, so fantasy in their heads will naturally arise.

China's vast ocean of myths, such as "Pangu opens up the world", "

Eight Rings of Magician

(A) respect for fellow workers (most important).

(2) Practice carefully.

(3) Do not perform before practicing proficiency.

(4) Teaching magic at no cost.

(5) Do not disclose the secrets of magic.

(6) Do not speak magic effects before the performance.

(7) Do not perform the same magic in front of the same audience.

(8) Develop magic on the right path.

Explanation:

(3) Do not perform before practicing proficiency.

It is equivalent to telling the viewer the secret directly, which means that the magician industry is not respected.

(4) Teaching magic at no cost

Do I need to talk to other people to teach or to give me money to teach? Of course, the communication with magicians is not limited to this.

The reason for this rule is that there were no magic enthusiasts before, some were only professional magicians, and magic was the skill they depended on. To teach this skill to another person, of course, cannot be completely without cost. In most cases, he performed magic only when he had money or other benefits. In addition, in the eyes of ordinary viewers, magic is "secret." If the secret is revealed, magic seems to be meaningless. They don't think about the time and effort behind them, nor do they think about anything other than secrets.

There is also a problem here: professional magicians do not want to make the general public think that magic is a free entertainment, and their performance should have a corresponding income in return.

Three principles of saxton

Thurston's 3 rules in magic

1.

Dynamo

Miracle Magician

IBM is the abbreviation of World Magician Association. She includes almost all professional magicians, magic amateurs, enthusiasts and magic prop collectors in the world. There are more than 300 branches worldwide, more than 37 countries, distributed in major cities around the world.

IBM is a loose organization where branches and magic enthusiasts of major cities around the world contact and communicate by letter.

IBM national branches regularly organize gatherings. Local magicians and visitors practice and discuss the latest art topics together. There are also traveling magicians and members of magicians for speeches and demonstrations.

The annual international magic annual conference has become the place most magicians and enthusiasts yearn for. In the late 1980s, magicians trained by IBM spread all over the world.

Brothers within the IBM organization, magic secrets can be made public. But there are also strict confidentiality disciplines. There is a clause in the application form for membership: it cannot be used for free leak activities.

There are three types of IBM members:

· At least 18 years old, who have been engaged in magic activities for more than 2 years are the main members.

· At least 12 years of age and under 18 years of age. Those who have previously engaged in magic activities for more than one year are junior members.

· The spouse or assistant of the main member who has reached the age of 18 is a second-rate member.

China joined the IBM organization on July 14, 1995 with the approval of the Chinese Ministry of Culture, and was designated as the 312th chapter with more than 40 members. The branch is headquartered in Guangzhou, with Li Yan as chairman and Zhou Liangtie as deputy secretary general in East China.

On behalf of China, Chairman Li Li has attended IBM's annual meetings many times.

In 2009, more than 10 people including Lin Jian, vice chairman of the China Miscellaneous Association, and Yu Yigang, vice chairman of the Shanghai Miscellaneous Association, represented China once again at the IBM annual conference in Orlando. Our country's magic contest player, Lin Bin from Guilin won the silver award. . . ^[4]