Over the last fifteen years, there has been one utility prop that’s always present in Chris Rawlins' performances, and its name is “Reveal”.
Real world performers are going to recognise immediately the potential of this device. The beauty is, you're going to see exactly what they wrote, so there is no fear of a bad impression.
Colin McLeod
You can have a participant write down or draw absolutely anything, and in a split second, you know exactly what it is.
Here’s the kicker: “Reveal” uses no electronics and uses a completely normal pen, envelope, and clipboard.
This is test-conditions mind-reading with ordinary objects that stand up to the scrutiny of any skeptic; it’s incredibly easy to do, and can be performed for one person or 1000 people.
For those familiar with peeking, you know that sometimes you need the participant to write in a little circle or a specific part of the paper. With “Reveal”, they can write or draw anywhere on the paper, and you will still see every bit of information.
This gimmick has evolved a lot over the last fifteen years, and this version has been refined and perfected over years of real-world performance.
