Bachelorette party magician | Jon Finch

VIDEOSTop hat and tails: the classic conjuror’s uniformGrad party magician…for graduates

Hire a master magician for your graduation party

He’s going to the prom

He is getting married now.

not get it. The common uniform for a “genuine magician” was to dress up like a magician complete using a conical hat and a long robe with stars and crescent moon symbols on it. Robert-Houdin (Harry Houdini took his stage name from Robert Houdin) chose to see magic as an artwork. He invented many wonderful effects. He would head out on a bare stage to present his magic in a formal evening gown, which was suitable and commonly worn for evening theatrical productions. Instead of dressing differently from his crowd, Robert-Houdin dressed like his crowd—in a tuxedo. In Robert-Houdin’s advice to magicians, Robert said . In those days, men wore tuxedos. Most modern magicians who wear a tuxedo don’t understand the spirit of Houdin’s advice. David Blaine, in his first TV show, walked around dressed as an American man—in a tee shirt and jeans. This is following the spirit of Houdin’s wisdom. If you want magic to be regarded as a fine art, take your performance and dress critically. Let the level of your magical performance speak to the degree of your magic artistry. What about Lance Burton? That’s a good question; thanks for asking. Lance Burton’s performance character makes wearing a tuxedo suitable for his performance. He consciously links back to magic’s historical roots. Figuratively speaking, he traces the mantel of magic passed down through the ages. He portrays the great magician out of yesteryear. Lance performs classical magic effects while donning the classical magical attire. This is different in strategy from most of the other magicians wearing tuxes. Most part-time professional magicians put on a tux with no respect for their acting personalities. The secret to what to wear is your performing persona. Start with the premise that a tux isn’t an alternative. Inspect the important elements of your performing character you wish to convey to your audience. Tailor your dress to consciously communicate those components when you’re a professional magician. One more factor is whether you want to stand out or blend with your audience. Let’s say you would like to blend with your own audience. This is a common approach for your own corporate or restaurant magician. What’s your audience be sporting? Try to dress a bit above your audience. That doesn’t mean wearing a tuxedo to a block party or pool party. Let’s say you wish not to blend in with the audience but use your uniform to stand out. Figure out strategies to contrast with your audience and even the venue that communicate positively to your performing personality. By way of example, suppose your acting personality is that strange middle-aged uncle that all the kids love but makes parents roll their eyes. You know the type, each family without a magician has one. His style sense will be decades out of fashion, but he is going to be clueless; he is not the most handsome man around. If that’s your chosen performing character, then the performer’s style will match the magician’s outfit. Again, the purpose is that the outfit selected by the magician must relate to the performing personality. Let’s return to the initial query. Why do magicians wear tuxes? There are many