Snowmass is synonymous magic. Bob
Sheets, Doc Eason, Eric Meade are not only stars of our business, they also
worked Snowmass.
The festivities kick off Friday
with street performers and activities, plus an outdoor showing of “ET” on the
big Fanny Hill screen at dusk.
(Bring a blanket and popcorn.)
On Saturday and
Sunday, families can check out the continuous assortment of magic and puppet
shows, street entertainers, puppet-making, juggling and magic workshops going
on in the vicinity of the Snowmass Mall.
Connie Elstun will perform her kid’s show and provide a
Magic Workshop “in the shade near Paradise Bakery.”
Later Saturday evening, there will be a “Magical
dine-around” in several area restaurants followed by the Magic Cabaret with Doc
Eason, Eric Mead and a host other magicians in a nightclub performance at The
Blue Door, next to the Silvertree Hotel.
For all the times, performers, and history, check out the Official Snowmass Village web
site – it’s outstanding. Doc Eason is
the organizer for the fest so you know it is going to be more than great, it’s
going to be fun.
By the way, make sure you check out Doc Eason's newly revamped web site. We've always loved his humor (he's as twisted as we like) and he shares his jokes, show schedule, and news.
Mr. Eason has often put up the cash to keep this festival alive and thriving.
Sure, it gets cold here in Michigan but only for about nine months of the year. The rest of the time, we have sunny days and great summer activities.
Because we don't have much of a Summer, we have to squeeze it in as best as we can. Every day has something great — usually within a few hours travel — and well-attended.
For us, one of the sure signs of Summer is Abbott's Saturday Magic Shows.
Visitors to the famous factory of magic can see some great magicians perform well-practiced routines. We saw Hank Moorehouse work the room — and we learned some great bits to borrow for our show.
But even if you aren't a magician, you'll find great pleasure in taking a stroll through downtown Colon, Michigan before or after Magic Week, crossing the bank parking lot, walking a few steps down St. Joseph Street to the one-and-only Abbott's Magic Factory.
The price is a very reasonable $5.00 and the seating couldn't be better.
If you are in the area, give a call for details about the performer. You can reach the friendly folks at Abbott's by dialing (269) 432-3235.
You owe it to yourself — Summer in metaphor and Michigan lasts but a second or two.
In its on-going coverage of The Park County Fair, The Billings Gazette did a heck of a job with their coverage of Salem, Oregon magician Jeff Martin.
To read the coverage one would think there were only two worth-while events at this year's rendition of the fair: the pig wrestling and Mr. Martin's magic.
Both attractions went a long way to entertaining the most difficult demographic out there – teenagers.
Magician Jeff Martin, of Salem, Ore., dazzled a group of teenagers with a three-card monte display and other sleight-of-hand tricks.
"Here, let me slow it down and show you again," said Martin, as onlookers stared slack-jawed in disbelief. "And that's why you never want to bet on this game."
Check out the piece and the two versions of Mr. Martin's photographs.
Congratulations to Mr. Martin.
Check out his website to learn the secret behind his nick-name "The Blond Curly-Haired Magician."Okay, it's not that big a secret but it is a great hook for future clients.
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