Juan Tamariz performs a piece of close-up card magic with his cohosts on Chantatachán.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
A surreal piece of card magic originated by Lin Searles where cards consume other cards.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Argentinian magician René Lavand performs one of his most well-known pieces; the Three Breadcrumbs is the classic "Three Ball Routine" layered with rich poetry and symbolism.
Juan Tamariz performs the "Rising Cards" close up with members of the audience.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Juan Tamariz attempts to control the result on the roll of a die.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Juan Tamariz performs a close-up version of the "Cards Across".
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Juan Tamariz performs a prediction routine witn an unusual plastic prop.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
René Lavand, a magician from Argentina who lost his right arm at a young age in an accident presents card magic in his signature style of "Lentidigitation" — sleight of hand performed in slow motion. This performance is an extended routine, repeatedly locating a chosen card.
Juan Tamariz performs "The Trick That Cannot Be Explained", an innovative approach to card magic introduced in Dai Vernon's More Inner Secrets of Card Magic (Lewis Ganson, 1960).
