How do I perform the sleight of hand, where the magician pulls a rose out of thin air?

Question

I've been searching around for a while and I still can't find it. If anyone can type out instructions, or has a website that can teach me I'd appreciate it.

Answer 1

Go to a store that specializes in magic tricks and illusions.

Answer 2

Basically the task to to keep the rose (or other object) hidden until it is made visible up in the air, which may be only a few seconds or longer. The most common place to hide the objects is behind the fingers so the palm of the hand and face of the fingers can be shown empty. The item is gripped between the edges of fingers (like a bowed card) or between two fingers in the crack (like a coin) and when the hand is moving to "reach" for the object, the fingers are bent and/or separated to bring the object into the front grip.
People who are good a slight of hand can use one hand and roll objects from finger to finger, front to back, etc., and exercise constantly like a baton twirler to use small finger movements to carry the task.
The rose is almost certainly not up the sleeve. It might be in the belt at the back, in a loose pocket in the clothing or in the collar. It might move between places before being presented.

Answer 3

Sleight of had is one of those fundamentals and the earliest magic tricks featured it greatly. Many of these types of magic tricks can be performed using a coin or coins.

Double Coin Trick- The oldest and the neatest trick that when performed properly, can still make the mouths go wide in disbelief and amazement. In this trick, a magician held out a small coin in front of everybody and within a split of a second transforms it into two large coins. This effect of a small coin culminating into two large ones can really dismantle even the calmest of the audience.This trick is completed by the magician palming the coins, and then slipping them out. It really is more about dexterity than being clever.

Answer 4

From the web: Lots of links, trick, etc. at this website.
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The Close Up Pad is a magic site examining the theory and practise of sleight of hand and close up magic. Its purpose is to relate magical knowledge to the real world. "Perhaps the only real thing about him was his innate conviction that everything that had ever been created in the world of art, science or sentiment, was only a more or less clever trick." Nabokov

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I am a magician, writer and editor, or, as one might say, transformagician. I can be reached by email at [e-mail].

Answer 5

It is more misdirection as you have it up your sleeve