| raised from the upper left corner is discarded out of the working area the first two times |
| a coin magically appears there. This author believes the audience is not aware that the |
| card at that position is constantly changing. |
| As this is being written a reason most magicians keep the same card at the upper left |
| position occurs to me. Most magicians perform the routine with some speed. In short, |
| they are afraid of being caught. So they perform quickly to “get the dirty work over |
| with”. In so doing the fact that the cards at the upper left are being changed is quite |
| apparent. In Classic Matrix, all motion is done slowly with pauses to allow the |
| audience to absorb what has transpired. During this slow action the cards are raised |
| and not moved while the audience has a chance to realize what has happened. Since |
| the hands stop moving, when the cards are put back on the table the change of cards is |
| Run From Nothing Transfer |
| In this move, there are two coins on the table. There is a card in your right hand and a |
| coin is held under the card out of view. This picture reveals this coin but the audience |
is not aware of it.  To execute the move the card in the right hand is shoved |
| under the two coins on the table. The two coins are picked up for a moment. |
| Then the right hand turns the card over dumping the coins on to the table apparently |
|
|   |