one of the most amazing things I've seen

[M13KYF]

needs to be seen to be believed, especially the last change.

 

 

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RB-wUgnyGv0

[AndyC]

Meant to post this yesterday as got it on email, pretty awesome isn't it? With some stunts you can sometimes kinda work it out, but just can't see how they've done this.

 

Well done magic type fellas

[lomoto]

got to show my missus this, she's got no excuse now

[Chesterfield]

Its a technique called "quickchange" - basically many outfits layed over one another made from very very fine silk. They can be litterally ripped off in milliseconds, to reveal another outfit underneath.

 

In the last outfit you see the woman in, look toward the end of the clip, when she kind of takes a bow - you can see that the flesh in between the two white parts of the dress, is not flesh at all, but flesh coloured material (as it creases with the dress), so its not a skimpy outfit, but a full tank top affair, you just cant tell from a distance.

 

They must have taken years to perfect that, as its some very nifty quickchanging.

 

Its all explained in a book called "The Vanished Man", by Jeffery Deaver. Its a thriller book, but the main vilain chacter is a magician, who uses "quickchange" more than once to foil the feds..

[lomoto]

Its a technique called "quickchange" - basically many outfits layed over one another made from very very fine silk. They can be litterally ripped off in milliseconds, to reveal another outfit underneath.

 

In the last outfit you see the woman in, look toward the end of the clip, when she kind of takes a bow - you can see that the flesh in between the two white parts of the dress, is not flesh at all, but flesh coloured material (as it creases with the dress), so its not a skimpy outfit, but a full tank top affair, you just cant tell from a distance.

 

They must have taken years to perfect that, as its some very nifty quickchanging.

 

Its all explained in a book called "The Vanished Man", by Jeffery Deaver. Its a thriller book, but the main vilain chacter is a magician, who uses "quickchange" more than once to foil the feds..

 

 

Thanks for that Chris, I bet you told everyone there was no Father Christmas when you was a kid to

[M13KYF]

beat me to it Tim

[Chesterfield]

No. Just when I was a kid, my dad and I spent ages watching the Paul Daniels show and trying to work out how they did it..

[M13KYF]

Love the gag when Mrs Merton asks Debbie

 

 

"what made you fall in love with millionare magicain, Paul Daniels"

[lomoto]

Love the gag when Mrs Merton asks Debbie

 

 

"what made you fall in love with millionare magicain, Paul Daniels"

 

personality and good looks obviously

[M13KYF]

think you missed the word 'millionare' Tim

[lomoto]

think you missed the word 'millionare' Tim

 

no bet It didnt cross Debbie's mind either

[AndyC]

Its a technique called "quickchange" - basically many outfits layed over one another made from very very fine silk. They can be litterally ripped off in milliseconds, to reveal another outfit underneath.

 

In the last outfit you see the woman in, look toward the end of the clip, when she kind of takes a bow - you can see that the flesh in between the two white parts of the dress, is not flesh at all, but flesh coloured material (as it creases with the dress), so its not a skimpy outfit, but a full tank top affair, you just cant tell from a distance.

 

They must have taken years to perfect that, as its some very nifty quickchanging.

 

Its all explained in a book called "The Vanished Man", by Jeffery Deaver. Its a thriller book, but the main vilain chacter is a magician, who uses "quickchange" more than once to foil the feds..

 

 

Thanks for that Chris, I bet you told everyone there was no Father Christmas when you was a kid to

 

WWWWHHHHATTTTT???????

[Chesterfield]

LOL -