| my eyes do and so on. However, there is one little detail in the picture that is missing. |
| That is the coin itself. The reason this works is that if all the details are present in the |
| picture, the minds of the audience automatically fill in that one little detail. |
| The device used to paint this intricate picture is called the Intention of Reality. |
| To begin to understand what Intention of Reality is, try the following experiment. |
| Place a pencil on a table in front of you. Now pick the pencil up. Put it on the table |
| and do it again. Actually do it again several times. While you do it, study your thought |
| patterns. There is a point there when you intend to pick up the pencil. When you think |
| that, actions flow forward and the pencil gets picked up. The pencil does not get |
| picked up if you pretend to pick it up. The pencil does not get picked up if you believe |
| you can pick it up or want or decide to. The pencil only gets picked up when you |
| intend to pick it up. Much has been said elsewhere about belief and acting. While |
| these are useful devices, I believe that they are but a part of the Intention of Reality. |
| Intention of Reality begins with that very fleeting thought that occurs before any |
| action happens. It is referred to here as intention. |
| This concept is applied to magic when you take that thought process and use it to |
| create reality for your audience. |
|
| |