Illusions come in all sizes. When we think of magicians and wizards, we all think of a gentleman with a wand and a hat. Using a spell, he pulls a white rabbit\’s ear from the hat and turns it into a scarf, which suddenly becomes a deck, and his chosen illustrious assistant selects and memorizes one of the cards, returns it to the deck at random, shuffles it, then the door opens and the Ace of Hearts symbol that the assistant had previously drawn is It is drawn. Yes, this is a spell you can learn on your own, and it doesn\’t require much in the way of special or expensive props. It is up to you!
The easiest way to learn magic is through micromagic. These are simple tricks that can be done with ordinary items such as cards, matches, and writing utensils. These items will likely be somewhere in a drawer at home, so it probably won\’t cost you much money at all. If not, you can buy them somewhere for a few crowns. You can find plenty of instructions for tricks on the Internet in the form of text, pictures, or even video tutorials.
When trying individual spells or entire magic tricks, always try them in front of a mirror or with someone who can show you where you are making a glaringly obvious mistake. Never reveal the spell or its secrets (How to do it)! For that is the true magic.
Once you have enjoyed the illusion and found your lovely assistant, you can move on to bigger stage tricks. Principles of large-scale illusions are (unfortunately) available on the Internet these days. Principles of large-scale illusions are (unfortunately) available on the Internet these days. With your skills as a carpenter, welder, or even a home handyman, you can easily work your way to disappearing, discovering, mutilating, and similar great and famous tricks.