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Interlude: Difference between revisions
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'''Interlude''' is the stage illusion in which one person penetrates the chest of another that is locked in a device, passing their entire body through the other. {{Youtube Thumb|sNSnSbH05qo}} | '''Interlude''' is the stage illusion in which one person penetrates the chest of another that is locked in a device, passing their entire body through the other.<ref>http://www.jimsteinmeyer.com/creations/</ref> {{Youtube Thumb|sNSnSbH05qo}} | ||
It was originally submitted by [[Jim Steinmeyer]] in 1981 to a couple of magicians. [[Jonathan Pendragon]] gave the illusion its name when they developed it for the his Best of Magic, with [[John Gaughn]] building it. Steinmeyer also later sold it to [[David Copperfield]]<ref>Opus talks to Jim Steinmeyer, [[Opus]] Vol IV, No. 7 (1992)</ref> | It was originally submitted by [[Jim Steinmeyer]] in 1981 to a couple of magicians. [[Jonathan Pendragon]] gave the illusion its name when they developed it for the his Best of Magic, with [[John Gaughn]] building it. Steinmeyer also later sold it to [[David Copperfield]]<ref>Opus talks to Jim Steinmeyer, [[Opus]] Vol IV, No. 7 (1992)</ref> | ||
Revision as of 12:51, 1 June 2011
Interlude is the stage illusion in which one person penetrates the chest of another that is locked in a device, passing their entire body through the other.[1]
It was originally submitted by Jim Steinmeyer in 1981 to a couple of magicians. Jonathan Pendragon gave the illusion its name when they developed it for the his Best of Magic, with John Gaughn building it. Steinmeyer also later sold it to David Copperfield[2]
Variations
- Impromptu Interlude by Tom Stone in The Warpsmith Returns (1996)
- Gut Buster
References
- ↑ http://www.jimsteinmeyer.com/creations/
- ↑ Opus talks to Jim Steinmeyer, Opus Vol IV, No. 7 (1992)