翻訳と辞書
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・ Platform for Eastern Andalusia
・ Platform for Internet Content Selection
・ Platform for the Unity of Action
・ Platform for Transparency
・ Platform Gallery
・ Platform game
・ Platform gap
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・ Platform Garanti Contemporary Art Center
・ Platform HD
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・ Platform Initialization Specification
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・ Platform Logic
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Platform magic
・ Platform mound
・ Platform of European Memory and Conscience
・ Platform of Haitian Patriots
・ Platform Post-production
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・ Platform screen doors
・ Platform shoe
・ Platform Specialty Products Corporation
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・ Platform Sutra
・ Platform switching
・ Platform tennis
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Platform magic : ウィキペディア英語版
Platform magic
Platform magic (also known as parlor magic, club magic or cabaret magic) is magic that is done for larger audiences than close-up magic and for smaller audiences than stage magic. It is more intimate than stage magic because it doesn't require expensive, large-scale stage equipment and can thus be performed closer to the audience and without a stage. Many of the tricks performed by platform magicians are sufficiently angle-sensitive as to make them impossible to perform as micromagic. Most working magicians are parlor/platform magicians.
Many magicians consider the term "parlor" to be old-fashioned and limiting, since this type of magic is often done in rooms much larger than the traditional parlor, or even outdoors. According to the ''Encyclopedia of Magic and Magicians'' by T.A. Waters, "The phrase (magic ) is often used as a pejorative to imply that an effect under discussion is not suitable for professional performance."
Parlor, or club, magicians generally work without assistants and within a few miles of their homes (unlike stage magicians, who may have several in their crew – both backstage and on stage – and may travel thousands of miles between jobs). This is because payment is less for parlor magicians (but still generally more than for close-up performers). Performances of this category of magic include civic and fraternal organizations, business groups, private parties, youth groups, church societies, public dinners, and similar venues.
Common platform magic tricks include the "Miser's Dream" (where a seemingly endless supply of coins is produced from thin air), sucker tricks (like the "die box", where a giant die is put in a two-compartment box; the magician makes it vanish but the audience believe he simply shifts it to the other compartment; eventually the magician opens both sides of the box and the die is gone; it has appeared in a previously-empty hat); audience participation tricks (like the breakaway wand, where a wand remains rigid for the magician but falls apart every time the volunteer touches it); production effects (like the square circle, in which a bottomless, topless box with a screened front encloses a bottomless, topless cylinder. Both are shown empty and put together again; the magician then produces large quantities of silk scarves, fruit, bottles, and so on from the "empty" cylinder, inside the square box); and so on. There are countless effects that could be considered as fitting into this classification.
== Platform magicians ==
Platform magicians are not as well known to the general public as stage magicians such as David Copperfield and Lance Burton. Some better-known ones include:
*David Abbott
*Steve Cohen
*Christian Farla
*Black Herman
*Darryl Hutton
*Finn Jon
*Fred Kaps
*Peter Marucci
*Jeff McBride
*Hank Moorehouse
*John Mulholland
*Robert Murray
*Penn & Teller
*Channing Pollock
*Terry Seabrooke
*Alan Shaxon
*Larry White
*Sos & Victoria

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Platform magic」の詳細全文を読む



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