Enhancing Your Spellwork with Light Nulb Magic

By admin

Light Bulb Magic Light bulb magic refers to the use of light bulbs in various magical practices and performances. While the primary purpose of light bulbs is to provide illumination, they can also be used creatively to enhance the visual effects and create a magical ambiance. In magic shows, light bulbs are often manipulated to create illusions or tricks that astonish the audience. Magicians may make light bulbs vanish or reappear, change their colors, or make them light up without any apparent power source. These tricks often involve sleight of hand, misdirection, and the use of hidden switches or wires. Moreover, light bulbs can be used to create a magical atmosphere in performances, parties, or events.


Founder of CODBAMMC

Answer Only two, but the equipment to do the illusion is only available from Collector s Workshop and costs in excess of 15,000 and has a rather high failure rate. I am uncertain about the Porter light, but as for a version I saw in a magic shop I have forgotten the manufacturer , once the power supply was used up, that was it; you had to use a new light bulb.

Light nulb magic

Moreover, light bulbs can be used to create a magical atmosphere in performances, parties, or events. By using colored light bulbs or by adjusting their intensity, the mood of the space can be dramatically transformed. For example, soft warm-colored light bulbs can create a cozy and intimate ambiance, while vibrant and changing colors can contribute to a more dynamic and energetic atmosphere.

Light nulb magic

I'm researching methods to bring a light bulb to light up in a magical way.

There are methods where you have to hold the light bulb in your hand and there are light bulbs that can be under a Plexiglas cover (box) when they light up. I'm looking for methods where you do not have to hold the light bulb. An example would be for the light bulb that later exploded on David Copperfield Building Explosion Special. It should be a clear, bright light bulb.

Does anybody here know of manufacturer and reseller that have props like that? Or is there any written information in books or magazines?

Posted: Nov 17, 2003 10:09 pm

I think the only one out there that lights and is glass like or looking has a slight blue tint to it (alas I only have my ancient plastic one) , at least form what I have seen in the catalogs, I think Stephen's had them last time I saw them. Next, think simple circuit, with a device for delaying completion, either a little 555 timer if you go hight tech, or something springy, held back by something sticky that will release after a given pause (somewhat unpredictable-)

Kay and Tory
www.Bizarremagick.com Posted: Nov 22, 2003 04:47 am

My mind may be failing me, but I am pretty sure you can use something with a PK kit. I know you'd be able to make a flashlight light up, but I'm not sure of just a bulb by itself

Posted: Nov 22, 2003 04:56 am

I worked on a method on my own. It looks impressive.
I just want to make sure that you can't buy it somewhere for cheap.

Thnks for all your feedback.
Peter

Posted: Nov 28, 2003 01:48 am

There is (or was) a product that did in fact light up either by holding it or you could place the lighbulb on a table. It was under $100.00 I believe. It was proable the best of its kind to date. The only problem was it's limted use. After so many performances you had to purchase a new one.

Posted: Nov 28, 2003 02:07 am Who offered the product? And what was the name? Posted: Nov 28, 2003 04:28 pm Just a question.
How many magicians do you need to screw a lightbulb ? Posted: Nov 28, 2003 07:42 pm

1000.
1 to screw in the lightbulb and the other 999 to discuss whether the method has been used before, by whom and when

Believe in the possibility of the impossible

Posted: Nov 28, 2003 10:07 pm

Pit_Finn, Chazpro has a product called Polter Light that cost about $40.00. There are others that use the same method that cost more, but I can not recall at this time. I will keep looking. I respect your efforts to insure that you are creating an original effect.

Posted: Dec 19, 2003 11:03 pm

The Scotty York light bulb was kind of like that. However, it was not a clear bulb. The marketed version was not exactly like the one Scotty used.

Detailed instructions are in his lecture notes.

Let me clarify my previous post. The Scotty York lamp would light up on its own and stay lit. It would not explode by itself.

If you get a 12 volt light bulb, you can make a special socket that will allow it to light up, assuming that you have battery power in the board that the socket is connected to.

Bear in mind that Marvyn Roy does something similar to this in his act, though.

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

Posted: Dec 20, 2003 07:51 pm Quote:

On 2003-11-28 11:28, The Curator wrote:
Just a question.
How many magicians do you need to screw a lightbulb ?

Answer: Only two, but the equipment to do the illusion is only available from Collector's Workshop and costs in excess of $15,000 and has a rather high failure rate.

Alternate answer: Only two, but they have to be really, really small magicians!

http://www.leedarrow.com
"Because NICE Matters!" Posted: Dec 21, 2003 05:04 am

Here's what I found out going to

Polter Light $39.95

Click to enlarge
Polter Light is a standard size light bulb that lights whenever you want. You don't even have to touch it! It will even light in a spectator's hand! This blows them away! It is very easy to use, standing or seated. You'll begin using it minutes after you receive it! Use Polter Light for card locations, psychic and spirit magic, seances, comedy magic, pseudo science and puzzle effects! Comes with everything you need.

Is this what you had in mind?

Lord, let me be the person my dog thinks I am! Posted: Dec 22, 2003 02:25 am

Pit-Finn,
Go to ebay and look up a seller called voyer. He sells a gimmick that will actually light bulbs without you touching them for around $175. All I know is it is some kind of electronic gizmo. He also sells a kit for around $100.

"Even a mosquito gets a slap on the back for a job well done" - Tim Taylor Posted: Dec 22, 2003 12:50 pm

Do you know how long polterlight will last before it burns out?

If you only get a few shows per light, it could be a very expensive trick!

"Here's to our wives and girlfriends. may they never meet!" - Groucho Marx Posted: Dec 22, 2003 07:27 pm Quote:

On 2003-12-22 07:50, 7th_Son wrote:
Do you know how long polterlight will last before it burns out?

If you only get a few shows per light, it could be a very expensive trick!

I'm pretty sure that you can change the batteries in this thing. You might want to check with ChazPro on it. http://www.chazpro.com

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

Posted: Dec 23, 2003 12:15 am

I am uncertain about the Porter light, but as for a version I saw in a magic shop (I have forgotten the manufacturer), once the power supply was used up, that was it; you had to use a new light bulb. That was the only reason why I did not purchase the product. And there is a distance issue.
Jerry

Posted: Dec 23, 2003 12:59 am

You are probably referring to the Atomic Lamp. It's not the same thing. The best thing to do is contact the manufacturer.

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

Posted: Dec 24, 2003 09:31 pm

I checked with the manufacturer, and they confirmed my statement. You need to replace the entire light bulb once the power source is depleted. It is sealed. This is unfortunate as it is really good item. But batteries, even when not being used, go bad. I wish there was a version that allowed you to change the source. But not the Atomic lamp, as that is a cheap version that would not ever convince a kid.
Jerry

Posted: Jan 4, 2004 11:46 am Does anyone do mesika's exploding lightbulb? Posted: Jan 4, 2004 04:22 pm

The Scotty York lamp did allow you to change the batteries out. It is described in his lecture notes "For your Eyes Only." It is a very clever idea. The manufactured versions did not work quite as well as the ones he makes.

Scotty is very proprietary about his method, so you may want to contact him if yours happens to use the same method. PM me off-list for more details.

The battery replacement problem on Polter Light may not be a problem at all. It depends on what the innards of it are. For example, if he is using a high intensity LED, a set of Li-ion batteries will last several years. OTOH, if he is using a regular light bulb, they will only last a few months.

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

Show a full size, glass light bulb. Screw it into your fist and it lights up! You can make this bulb light anytime, anywhere without the aid of electrical wires. Others try and fail!
Light nulb magic

In addition to magic shows and events, light bulbs can also be used in personal magical practices. Some individuals incorporate light bulbs in their rituals, believing that the light emitted from them represents divine energy or spiritual illumination. In these practices, the light bulb is seen as a symbol of enlightenment and is often placed on altars or used as a focal point during meditation and spell casting. Furthermore, light bulbs can be repurposed and used as DIY magical tools. They can be painted or decorated to serve as enchanting props or talismans. By infusing positive intentions and energy into the light bulbs, they can become powerful tools for manifestation and transformation. In conclusion, light bulb magic encompasses the use of light bulbs in various magical practices and performances. From creating illusions and tricks in magic shows to setting the mood and atmosphere in events, light bulbs have the ability to captivate and create a sense of wonder. Additionally, they can be incorporated in personal magical practices as symbols of enlightenment and divine energy. With their versatility and visual appeal, light bulbs continue to add a touch of magic to our lives..

Reviews for "Unraveling the Mysteries of Light Nulb Magic"

1. John - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with "Light nulb magic". The characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it difficult to connect with them. The plot was also predictable and lacked originality. I found myself getting bored halfway through and had to force myself to finish it. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a captivating and engaging read.
2. Sarah - 1/5 - "Light nulb magic" was a complete waste of time. The writing style was amateurish, with awkward sentence structures and grammatical errors throughout. The world-building was insufficient, leaving me feeling confused and disconnected from the story. The pacing was also off, with unnecessary and drawn-out scenes that added nothing to the plot. I honestly cannot find any redeeming qualities in this book and would advise readers to steer clear of it.
3. Mark - 2/5 - I had high expectations for "Light nulb magic" based on the positive reviews I had read, but I was sorely disappointed. The dialogue felt unnatural and forced, making it difficult to believe in the characters' interactions. The story also lacked cohesion, with random plot twists that felt forced and out of place. The potential for an interesting concept was wasted, and I ended up feeling frustrated and unsatisfied with the overall reading experience.
4. Emily - 3/5 - While "Light nulb magic" had an interesting premise, the execution fell flat for me. The pacing was slow, with long stretches of nothing happening, and then sudden bursts of action that felt rushed. The characters lacked development, and their motivations were unclear at times. Additionally, the writing style was overly descriptive, with unnecessary details that slowed down the narrative. While some elements of the book were enjoyable, it didn't live up to my expectations.

Unveiling the Secrets of Light Nulb Magic

The Intersection of Light Nulb Magic and Technology