
Videos will keep coming. If you need explanation for a specific prop, please send me a message.
Learn to build a break-away crayon prop from wood for children's magic, a do-it-yourself prop build that shows you’re more than a hero.
Construct a plastic breakaway crayon as a diy prop to power up children's magic performances.
Learn how to build a breakaway crown prop by comparing a heavier wood version with a lighter plastic alternative, and how weight affects control during setup.
Build a reverse breakaway wand with a DIY approach for children's magic. Show that the prop stands for more than a super hero moment.
Learn how to build and perform the breakaway crown and its reverse version using a black toilet paper holder, enabling two-for-one magic with careful handoffs and tape fixes.
Learn to craft a coloring wand with a do-it-yourself approach and embrace that you're more than a super hero. Explore prop builds for children's magic.
Master transporting and performing with a levitating table using lightweight fabric and hidden wire, prepared with double-sided tape and thrift-store props. Practice mime, isolation, and manipulation to refine the illusion.
Discover how to create and perform a floating zombie ball prop for children's magic, with hands-on do-it-yourself techniques and stage-ready tricks.
Master chop cup diy techniques within children's magic and build props for engaging tricks that captivate audiences.
Build chop cups using a Pringles can for a DIY magic prop. Become more than a super hero by mastering kid-friendly tricks from this course.
Explore the cups and balls trick with a versatile nesting set, a two-minute routine using one ball and three bigger loads, featuring Pringle balls, iron filings, magnets, and safety tips.
Demonstrate a scarf-through-mic diy prop for children's magic, emphasizing the idea of not just a superhero.
Prepare nylon ropes for a rope trick in children's magic, turning a DIY professor's nightmare into a smooth, safe performance with practical prep steps.
Master a children's rope routine inspired by professor nightmare explanation, using three nylon ropes, a magnet connector, and a fake cut to reveal a dramatic rope through neck illusion.
Learn to craft a gypsy thread yo-yo through a diy approach, perfect for magic tricks and prop builds in children's magic.
Explore the gypsy string trick with a yo-yo for a visually engaging, presentable performance while building a five-fibre twine, unwinding to two fibres, and telling a friendship story.
Build a crystal tube prop through a diy approach for children's magic, featuring a super hero theme and on-hand challenges highlighted in the caption.
Develop a diy jumping sponge balls magic prop for children's magic, featuring a superhero theme.
Learn to present sponge balls as a magic prop, engage a child volunteer, handle failures with gentle humor, and pivot to a punch bowl routine using affordable props.
Explore the flower theme tricks, featuring magnetic Chinese sticks and gravity, plus a retracted flower routine and a cost-effective rising effect using dollar-store props and stage storytelling for comedy magic.
Design a rising or jumping wand prop for children's magic, combining wand tricks with prop builds to elevate the hero beyond a simple super hero.
In this course, we provide videos on how we built few of our stage Magic Trick Props aimed for Children entertainment. Some are better than the original in our opinion, and almost every one has an added creative element.
I go briefly over the explanation, tips, and setup for on the trick
The build is the actual compiled footage of the process.
The course is aimed for hobbyist who would like to try Items before you investing in them by the magic dealer.
Our goal is to allow people to build excellent props without high cost. Our Agenda is to force the Magic community to get creative and invent new stuff. This course is free to encourage creativity and to promote the Art.
You will find DIY videos on how to build, then explanations on another lesson in the same section.
Building skills and material varies from one prop to another. some require sewing, some require wood work. Some are easy, and some are hard to make. Some are Thrift store object finds, while other are common Dollar store items.
It was a learning process for myself as well. I don't claim to be an expert on the Art of Magic. Just a hobbyist who is not in the IBM club.
Thank you for reading, and have fun building