Making Magic Real: The Power of Belief in Performance and Life
“If you can truly believe what you are pretending to do is really happening, then your audience will believe it, too.”— Richard Osterlind, Making Magic Real Magic is often seen as an art of deception, but as Richard Osterlind explains, it’s so much more than that. At its core, magic is about belief. When a magician fully commits to the illusion—when they believe in it—the audience is swept along for the ride. This principle doesn’t just apply to magic tricks; it’s a powerful lesson for how we can approach life with authenticity and conviction. What It Means for Magicians For magicians, the key to making magic feel real lies in genuine belief. Whether making an object disappear or reading someone’s mind, it’s not enough to perform the mechanics flawlessly—you must fully immerse yourself in the moment. The audience can sense your sincerity (or lack of it), and their experience hinges on your conviction. In a recent show near Quakertown, I performed a classic “mind-reading” effect. By fully committing to the idea that I was uncovering someone’s thoughts, I made the moment feel real—not just for the audience, but for myself. That belief turned a simple trick into a shared magical experience. What It Means for the Audience When the magician believes, the audience does too. This shared belief transforms a simple illusion into something extraordinary. It’s not just about fooling the audience—it’s about inviting them to suspend disbelief and step into a world where the impossible becomes possible. Whether I’m performing for families in Hatboro, at a school event in Horsham, or at a birthday party in Chalfont, I strive to create these shared moments of wonder. Osterlind’s words remind us that magic isn’t just an art form—it’s an emotional connection. By believing in the magic, the audience reconnects with their sense of wonder and possibility. Everyday Magic: Lessons in Belief for Life The power of belief isn’t limited to the stage. Osterlind’s principle applies to how we live, work, and connect with others. Here are some life lessons inspired by the idea that belief can make the impossible feel real: Wrapping Up: Belief as the Foundation of Magic and Life Richard Osterlind’s quote reminds us that belief is at the heart of every great performance—and every great endeavor. Whether I’m performing in Quakertown, Hatboro, Chalfont, or Doylestown, I’ve learned that fully committing to the magic makes all the difference. What’s a goal or project in your life that could benefit from more belief? How might you approach it with the same conviction as a magician performing an illusion? Let’s continue exploring the power of belief in Warrington, Warminster, Horsham, and beyond—one magical moment at a time.
The Art of Luring, Not Shooting: How Magic Captivates the Mind
“In other words, the magic show takes place primarily in the spectator’s head…. Nevertheless, the wizard may exert a certain degree of control: he determines what the audience shall not pay attention to (a process known in conjuring as misdirection), and he restricts so far as he can the ways in which each onlooker shapes his own private performance. What you must realize is that your game is angling, not shooting. You don’t propel, you lure. The “fly” is in the trout’s appetite, not on the hook.”— Henry Hay, The Amateur Magician’s Handbook Magic, at its core, isn’t just about the trick itself—it’s about the experience it creates in the mind of the audience. Henry Hay’s description of magic as “angling, not shooting” beautifully captures the essence of how magicians guide their spectators, subtly shaping their perception without forcing it. Let’s break down this profound idea and see how it applies to magicians, audiences, and even life beyond the stage. What It Means for Magicians For magicians, the most important part of a performance doesn’t happen onstage—it happens in the minds of the audience. Every gesture, every word, every pause is designed to “lure” the spectators into seeing the magic for themselves. It’s about creating the conditions for wonder, not forcing it. Take misdirection, for example. When performing at a birthday party in Lansdale or a school event in North Wales, I often use subtle cues—like a glance or a gesture—to guide the audience’s attention. This isn’t about deception; it’s about storytelling. The magic isn’t in the mechanics of the trick—it’s in the way the audience perceives it. As Henry Hay points out, the magician’s role is to create an irresistible “fly” that captures the audience’s imagination. It’s not about overwhelming them with flashy moves but about letting them shape their own magical experience. What It Means for the Audience For the audience, a magic show is as much about participation as observation. Each person brings their own perspective, curiosity, and imagination to the experience. When they see a card impossibly appear in an unexpected place or a coin vanish before their eyes, they’re not just watching—they’re creating their own private story of what’s happening. This is why no two people experience a magic trick in exactly the same way. Whether I’m performing for families in Doylestown or at a community event in Montgomeryville, I’m always fascinated by how each spectator interprets the magic differently. Some try to analyze it, others simply enjoy it, but all are part of the performance in their own unique way. Everyday Magic: Life Lessons From “Luring, Not Shooting” Henry Hay’s advice isn’t just for magicians—it’s a powerful metaphor for how we approach communication, persuasion, and connection in everyday life. Here are a few life hacks inspired by the art of “luring”: Wrapping Up: The Subtle Magic of Connection Henry Hay’s wisdom reminds us that magic—and life—isn’t about forcing outcomes. It’s about creating opportunities, sparking curiosity, and letting people shape their own experiences. Whether I’m performing in North Wales, Lansdale, or Doylestown, this principle is at the heart of every show I do. How can you use the art of “luring, not shooting” in your own life? Whether you’re working with a team, teaching your kids, or simply connecting with others, this approach can help you create more meaningful interactions. Let’s keep the magic alive in Montgomery County, Bucks County, and beyond—one subtle transformation at a time.
Reliving Wonder: Magic’s Role in a Busy World
“Wonder is a very subtle, precious emotion, often lost in the gross hustle and bustle of modern life. When we feel wonder, we are immediately reminded of the purity and innocence of our childhood. Then everything was magical and mysterious. Magic should help us relive that wonder.”— Doug Henning In a world filled with deadlines, notifications, and endless to-do lists, wonder often takes a backseat. But as Doug Henning so beautifully said, magic has the power to bring it back. It reminds us of the days when every moment felt magical and full of possibility. As a magician, it’s my mission to create those moments—not just for children, but for anyone who’s ready to reconnect with their sense of wonder. What It Means for Magicians For magicians, wonder is both the goal and the reward. Every illusion is crafted not just to amaze, but to bring audiences to a place where they feel like anything is possible. It’s about creating an atmosphere where people can let go of the everyday and step into a realm of mystery and joy. One of my favorite parts of performing in communities like Lansdale and North Wales is seeing that moment when someone—whether it’s a 6-year-old at a birthday party or their parent—lights up with pure amazement. It’s a reminder of why I fell in love with magic in the first place: it has the power to make us all feel like kids again. What It Means for the Audience For the audience, wonder is a rare and precious gift. It’s a chance to pause, let go of distractions, and simply marvel at the impossible. Whether I’m performing for families in Doylestown or at a school event in Montgomery County, I often hear the same sentiment: “I haven’t felt like that in years.” That’s the magic of wonder—it reconnects us to the joy and curiosity we felt as kids. Doug Henning’s words remind us that wonder isn’t just entertainment. It’s an emotion that nourishes our spirit, sparks our imagination, and brings us closer to one another. Everyday Magic: How to Bring Wonder Back into Your Life You don’t have to be a magician to experience or share wonder. Here are a few ways you can rediscover that magical feeling in your everyday life: Wrapping Up: Finding Wonder in Montgomery and Bucks County Doug Henning’s words remind us that wonder is a precious emotion, one we should actively seek to experience and share. Performing for families in North Wales, Lansdale, and Doylestown has shown me that, no matter how busy life gets, there’s always room for a little magic. When was the last time you felt true wonder? How can you bring more of it into your life or share it with others? Let’s continue to rediscover and celebrate wonder across Montgomery County, Bucks County, and beyond—one magical moment at a time.
You Are the Magician: Transformation in Magic and Life
“All magic is about transformation… the performance magician is telling you that you are the magician in your own life. You are the agent of transformation, your own transformation.”— Eugene Burger Magic is often seen as a performance art, something meant to entertain. But as Eugene Burger reminds us, magic is so much more than that. It’s a metaphor for the power we all have to transform ourselves and our lives. Let’s explore how this idea shapes the world of magic, captivates audiences, and provides lessons we can all apply to our daily lives. What It Means for Magicians As magicians, our job isn’t just to amaze—it’s to inspire. Every illusion, from making a coin vanish to sawing a person in half, is a story of transformation. When I perform for families in North Wales or Lansdale, the real magic isn’t just in the trick—it’s in showing people that change, no matter how impossible it seems, is within reach. The magician’s art is about preparation, practice, and belief in the impossible. Whether it’s perfecting a sleight of hand or creating a grand illusion, the transformation we bring to life on stage is a reflection of the transformations we all can achieve. What It Means for the Audience For the audience, the magic of transformation is both literal and symbolic. When they see a piece of rope cut into two and restored, or a blank canvas transformed into a vibrant image, it’s not just a trick—it’s a reminder that change is possible. Whether I’m performing at a birthday party in Doylestown or a community event in Montgomeryville, I love seeing the looks on people’s faces when they realize they’ve witnessed something extraordinary. Eugene Burger’s words remind us that magic isn’t just about what happens on stage. It’s a call to action, a reminder that we all have the power to change and grow in ways we might not believe possible. Everyday Magic: Life Hacks for Transformation Magicians work hard to master the art of transformation, and those principles can apply to anyone seeking to transform their own life. Here are a few life hacks inspired by magic: Wrapping Up: The Magic of Transformation Eugene Burger’s quote reminds us that magic isn’t just about illusions—it’s about empowerment. Performing for families in Montgomery County and Bucks County, I’ve seen how the principles of transformation resonate with people of all ages. Whether through a trick or a simple moment of inspiration, magic shows us what’s possible. What transformation are you working on in your life? How can you embrace the role of magician in your own story? Share your thoughts in the comments, and let’s continue creating magic in North Wales, Lansdale, Doylestown, and beyond—one transformation at a time.
The Beauty of Mystery: Lessons in Magic and Life
“The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science.”— Albert Einstein As a magician, I live in the realm of mystery. Every trick, every illusion is designed to spark that sense of awe and wonder Einstein spoke about. But this quote isn’t just for magicians—it’s a reminder for all of us to embrace the unknown as a source of inspiration, creativity, and growth. Let’s dive into what this means for magicians, audiences, and how the mysterious can enrich our daily lives. What It Means for Magicians For magicians, mystery isn’t just a tool—it’s the heart of what we do. The goal isn’t merely to fool an audience but to give them an experience that leaves them awestruck. Mystery is what makes people lean forward in their seats, eyes wide, asking, “How is that possible?” Creating that sense of mystery requires more than clever mechanics. It demands attention to detail, a deep understanding of human psychology, and an ability to weave a compelling story. Recently, during a performance in Doylestown, I used an illusion that involved making a borrowed ring disappear and reappear in a sealed envelope. The audience wasn’t just surprised—they were captivated by the mystery, and that moment became the highlight of the show. What It Means for the Audience For the audience, mystery is an invitation to wonder. It’s a chance to step outside the routine and encounter something extraordinary. Whether I’m performing at a birthday party in Lansdale or a community event in North Wales, I see how moments of mystery spark joy and curiosity—not just in kids but in adults too. Einstein’s quote reminds us that mystery isn’t just for magic shows. It’s the driving force behind discovery, creativity, and the pursuit of the extraordinary. Everyday Magic: Life Hacks Inspired by Mystery Mystery isn’t just for magicians; it’s a mindset that can transform how we approach challenges and opportunities in life. Here are a few life hacks inspired by the beauty of the mysterious: Wrapping Up: The Magic of Mystery Albert Einstein’s words remind us that the mysterious isn’t something to solve and move past—it’s something to cherish. Performing for families in North Wales, Lansdale, and Doylestown has shown me how the beauty of mystery can inspire wonder and bring people together. How do you experience the mysterious in your life? Whether it’s through art, science, or a bit of magic, share your thoughts in the comments. Let’s keep exploring the extraordinary in Montgomery County, Bucks County, and beyond—one mysterious moment at a time.
A World of Difference: Lessons in Magic and Life
“There is a world of difference between a spectator’s not knowing how something’s done versus his knowing that it can’t be done.”— Simon Aronson As a magician performing for families across Montgomery and Bucks County, PA, this quote has always resonated with me. It highlights the essence of magic—not just concealing the “how,” but crafting an experience so powerful that the audience believes the impossible. Let’s explore what this means for magicians, audiences, and how it can inspire everyday life. What It Means for Magicians For magicians, Simon Aronson’s quote is a guiding principle. If the audience doesn’t know how a trick is done, they’re curious and might even search for answers. But if they believe it simply can’t be done, they experience pure wonder. That’s what makes magic unforgettable. Creating that feeling requires more than technical skill. It’s about storytelling and connecting with the audience. For example, during a recent birthday party performance in Lansdale, I performed a trick that seemed to defy gravity. The kids weren’t just impressed—they were amazed, caught in a moment of disbelief that turned into wide-eyed joy. What It Means for the Audience For the audience, this distinction is transformative. Witnessing something they believe can’t be done shifts their perspective, reminding them of life’s extraordinary possibilities. Whether I’m performing for families in Doylestown, North Wales, or other parts of Montgomery County, I see how these moments of wonder inspire both kids and adults to dream bigger. Everyday Magic: Life Hacks Inspired by Magicians Magicians think differently, and their unique approach to problem-solving and storytelling offers valuable lessons for daily life. Here are a few life hacks inspired by magic that you can use to bring a little wonder into your world: Wrapping Up: Bringing Magic to Montgomery and Bucks County Simon Aronson’s quote isn’t just about magic—it’s a reminder that how we think shapes how we experience the world. Performing for families in North Wales, Lansdale, Doylestown, and beyond has shown me that a little wonder can go a long way. Whether on stage or in everyday life, these principles help create unforgettable moments. How could you apply one of these life hacks in your life? Share your thoughts, and let’s keep bringing magic to Montgomery County, Bucks County, and beyond—one moment of wonder at a time.
The Timeless Magic of the Cups and Balls
A Classic Illusion That Continues to Amaze When it comes to iconic magic tricks, few are as enduring and versatile as the Cups and Balls. This classic illusion has been a staple of magic shows for centuries, captivating audiences with its simplicity, mystery, and endless possibilities for variation. Whether performed on a grand stage or in a cozy parlor, the Cups and Balls continue to hold a special place in the world of magic. A Trick Rooted in HistoryThe Cups and Balls is one of the oldest recorded magic tricks, with its roots dating back thousands of years. Ancient Egyptian wall carvings depict what appears to be a version of the trick, and it was popularized by street performers in ancient Rome, where spectators would gather to watch and marvel at the magician’s skill. The trick gained prominence during the Renaissance as magicians incorporated it into their performances for royalty and commoners alike. By the 18th and 19th centuries, the Cups and Balls had become a cornerstone of professional magic acts, showcased by performers like Jean Eugène Robert-Houdin, considered the father of modern magic. What Makes It So Magical?At its core, the Cups and Balls trick involves small balls appearing, disappearing, and transposing under a set of cups. The magician might begin by placing a ball under one cup, only for it to vanish and reappear under another. As the routine progresses, the moves become more complex, often culminating in the surprising appearance of larger objects—like lemons or even a final load of fruit—under the cups. The beauty of the trick lies in its versatility. It can be performed with elaborate props made of gold or silver, or with simple, everyday items like paper cups and crumpled napkins. This flexibility allows magicians to tailor the routine to their style, whether they’re aiming for elegance, comedy, or a mix of both. Why It’s a Staple of Magic ShowsThe Cups and Balls exemplify the core principles of magic, including misdirection, sleight of hand, and timing. It’s often one of the first tricks aspiring magicians learn, yet even seasoned professionals return to it time and again because of its endless potential for creativity and showmanship. Performers like Penn & Teller have elevated the trick with innovative and humorous takes, while other magicians, such as Dai Vernon, refined its technical aspects to near perfection. Whether it’s part of a street performance, a children’s birthday show, or a sophisticated stage act, the Cups and Balls resonate with audiences because of their blend of simplicity and impossibility. Behind-the-Scenes InsightMastering the Cups and Balls requires years of practice to perfect the sleight of hand and timing necessary to make the illusion seamless. The magician’s ability to direct the audience’s attention is key—every movement must be deliberate, and every pause must build anticipation for the next reveal. Why It EnduresWhat keeps the Cups and Balls relevant after centuries of performance? It’s the trick’s universal appeal and adaptability. The routine can be customized for any audience, setting, or occasion, ensuring it never loses its charm. For magicians, it’s a chance to showcase technical skill and creativity. For audiences, it’s an enchanting puzzle that keeps them guessing. Testimonial“When Rick performed the Cups and Balls at our event, everyone—from the kids to the grandparents—was mesmerized. The way he made the final surprise appear under the cups was pure magic!” — Lauren B., Blue Bell, PA Seasonal ReminderFrom timeless classics like the Cups and Balls to dazzling winter-themed illusions, I bring magic to events across Montgomery County, Bucks County, and Philadelphia. Whether you’re hosting a holiday party, birthday celebration, or corporate gathering, my customized shows create moments of wonder for all ages. Visit dzmagic.com to book your magical experience today!
Creating a Winter Wonderland: The Magic of a Snowstorm Illusion
Turning Tissue into a Blizzard of Magic There’s something inherently magical about snowfall, especially during the winter season. It evokes nostalgia, wonder, and a sense of childlike joy. That’s why one of the illusions I’ll be working into some of my shows this season involves transforming an ordinary piece of paper into a swirling snowstorm, right before your eyes. Imagine this: I begin with a single piece of tissue paper, carefully tearing it into small pieces as if preparing for something mundane. But magic often comes from the unexpected. After soaking the paper in water—because, of course, you need water to make snow—I wave a fan gently over my hands. Suddenly, a flurry of tiny, fluttering flakes bursts into the air, creating a cascading snowstorm that fills the room with wintry wonder. The History Behind the MagicThis trick, sometimes referred to in magical history as a “Snowstorm Illusion,” has roots that date back centuries. It was first documented in Japanese conjuring books in the 1700s and gained fame when it was performed by magician Yank Hoe in London in 1885. Over the years, it has been reimagined by countless magicians, including legends like Dai Vernon, who incorporated it into his “Harlequin Act,” and Fred Keating, who made it a signature part of his performances. Why It Captivates AudiencesThe beauty of this illusion lies in its simplicity and elegance. The transformation from torn paper to a room-filling blizzard feels impossible, yet the visual impact is undeniable. It taps into the universal love of snow, making it the perfect addition to winter-themed shows. Children marvel at the sudden appearance of “snow,” while adults are transported back to their own memories of snowy days. The effect is not just magical—it’s emotional, creating a shared moment of awe and wonder. Behind-the-Scenes InsightWhat makes this trick so enchanting is the attention to detail. From the precise tearing of the paper to the perfect timing of the fan’s movement, every step is choreographed to maximize the effect. It’s not just about creating snow—it’s about creating a moment of pure magic that resonates with the audience. Why It’s Perfect for Winter ShowsThis illusion is a natural fit for the season. Whether I’m performing at a family gathering, holiday party, or winter festival, the “snowstorm” brings the magic of winter indoors, no matter the weather outside. It’s a moment that captures the spirit of the season and leaves everyone smiling. Seasonal ReminderLooking to bring the magic of winter to your next event? I perform customized holiday shows throughout Montgomery County, Bucks County, and Philadelphia, complete with illusions that capture the wonder of the season. Visit dzmagic.com to book a performance that will make your event unforgettable!
Exploring Penn & Teller’s Seven Principles of Magic in Action
A Closer Look at Their Masterful Performance In a previous post, we explored the seven basic principles of magic as defined by Penn & Teller—Palm, Ditch, Steal, Load, Simulation, Misdirection, and Switch—and how they form the foundation of nearly every illusion. Today, we’re diving deeper by analyzing one of their incredible performances to see how these principles are applied in practice. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8S8Peh9XH70&pp=ygUWcGVubiB0ZWxsZXIgcHJpbmNpcGxlcw%3D%3D. The video we’re examining showcases Penn & Teller performing an elaborate card trick with their signature style of humor and showmanship. Let’s break it down step by step and identify how these seven principles are woven into the routine. 1. Palm: The Art of Concealing At the heart of many magic tricks is the ability to secretly hold an object in the hand without the audience noticing. In the performance, there’s a moment where Teller appears to hold a card openly, but subtle sleight-of-hand movements suggest otherwise. Even if you’re watching closely, it’s hard to tell exactly when and how the palming occurs—it’s a testament to their years of practice and mastery of this principle. 2. Ditch: Disposing of the Unseen The act of secretly discarding an object is another hallmark of their routine. Penn & Teller use ditching in an incredibly clean way during the transitions between phases of the trick. At one point, an object that seems integral to the illusion vanishes entirely—likely ditched during a moment of misdirection, leaving the audience scratching their heads. 3. Steal: Gaining Control of the Hidden The performance showcases Teller’s ability to seamlessly “steal” objects during moments when the audience’s attention is elsewhere. For example, as Penn narrates and gestures, Teller subtly gains control of a card that later becomes central to the reveal. Their coordination ensures the audience focuses on Penn’s words while Teller executes the move. 4. Load: Placing Objects in Position The reveal relies heavily on precise loading. The appearance of a chosen card in an unexpected location—handled with Penn & Teller’s characteristic flair—is a prime example of this principle. The smoothness of the load ensures that the moment of discovery feels completely magical, even to those who are familiar with card tricks. 5. Simulation: Creating the Illusion of Reality A hallmark of Penn & Teller’s style is their ability to simulate transparency while still deceiving the audience. In this routine, they use props and gestures to create the illusion that everything is happening out in the open. Their mock “explanations” of how the trick works further sell the idea of honesty while cleverly concealing the true method. 6. Misdirection: Directing Focus Away from the Secret Misdirection is one of the most visible principles in this performance. Penn’s charismatic storytelling and humor keep the audience’s eyes on him, allowing Teller to execute the sleight-of-hand maneuvers unnoticed. Their mastery of this principle ensures that even the most skeptical viewers are drawn away from the mechanics of the trick. 7. Switch: Exchanging One Object for Another The grand finale relies on the principle of the switch, where the audience’s chosen card is seamlessly swapped for another at just the right moment. The smoothness of this move ensures that the switch is imperceptible, leading to the astonishing revelation that brings the trick to its climax. Why This Performance Is a Masterclass in the Seven PrinciplesWhat makes this performance so compelling is how Penn & Teller combine these principles with their unique narrative style. They don’t just perform a trick—they weave a story, use humor, and engage the audience on multiple levels. By blending technical precision with theatrical flair, they demonstrate how the seven principles aren’t just tools for deception but the building blocks of magical storytelling. Fun Magic FactPenn & Teller often highlight the mechanics of magic in their performances, but even when they seem to “reveal” a trick, they’re still using the seven principles to keep the audience guessing. It’s a brilliant subversion that makes their work so unique. Behind-the-Scenes InsightWatching Penn & Teller’s performance is a reminder of how much practice and thought goes into even the simplest-looking trick. Every move, word, and gesture is carefully designed to align with one or more of the seven principles, creating a seamless and mind-bending experience for the audience. Seasonal ReminderWant to experience the magic of sleight-of-hand and storytelling at your own event? I bring custom magic shows to Montgomery County, Bucks County, and Philadelphia, combining illusions, humor, and audience participation for a one-of-a-kind experience. Visit dzmagic.com to book your next magical celebration!
Sending Guests Home with Magical Party Favors
How to End Your Holiday Party with a Memorable Goodbye A great party ends on a high note, and sending your guests home with thoughtful party favors ensures they’ll leave with smiles and lasting memories. For a holiday party, party favors can be fun, festive, and even magical, tying into your theme while providing a special keepsake for kids to cherish. 1. Match the Favors to the ThemeChoose favors that reflect your holiday party’s theme. Here are a few ideas: These small gifts remind guests of the magical day they had while tying into the overall atmosphere of the party. 2. Add a Magical TwistFor a truly unique touch, consider party favors inspired by Rick Dz’s magic show. Here are a few ideas: 3. DIY Favor Ideas for a Personal TouchGet your child involved in creating handmade favors! Not only does this add a personal touch, but it also makes the process part of the fun. Here are a few ideas: Testimonial“The kids loved the magic kits we handed out at the end of the party. Rick Dz even included a quick lesson for them during his show, and they were practicing tricks on the ride home. It was the perfect way to end a magical day!” — Amanda K., Horsham, PA 4. Packaging Makes a DifferencePresentation matters when it comes to party favors. Wrap items in festive bags or boxes that match your theme. Add a thank-you tag with a note from your child, or use holiday-themed labels like “Thanks for making our day magical!” to make the favors even more special. 5. Why Rick Dz’s Magic Completes the ExperienceRick Dz’s performances leave kids inspired and buzzing with excitement, making his magic kits or props the ideal party favors. By incorporating these items into your party, you’re extending the magic beyond the event itself and giving kids a tangible reminder of the fun they had. Pro Tip: Keep a few extra favors on hand for siblings or unexpected guests. It’s always better to have too many than to leave someone out. By sending guests home with thoughtful and magical party favors, you’re ensuring that your holiday party ends on a high note. And with Rick Dz adding his magical touch, your event will be the highlight of the season for everyone who attends!