Paulajayne wrote:Part-Timer wrote:I don't know the specifics of the needle trick, but if it's what I suspect, perhaps try theatrical liquid latex. It's sometimes sold to facilitate horror make up.
It's Halloween soon and you might be able to find this sort of thing in lots of shops. I've definitely seen it in card shops in previous years.
I can't guarantee that it will be strong enough for your purposes, though. Obviously, the stuff for kids is probably designed more for ease of clean up and removal than strength.
If that's no good, try a theatrical make up place. There are a few in the Covent Garden area.
Michael
Get down of your high horse.
I quoted the wrong post and was giving information on what the theatrical glue is called.
I did not say use it for any particular effect.
The above quote is what I meant to attach.
Your in Magic
Paula
I'm going to make a point and drop this. Paula, when it comes to high horses, I bow to the size of yours. You've already stated in another post that a c**p trick doesn't make for reputation making magic...I told you that you were wrong, and you proceeded to say that I didn't understand the original intent.
Again, you say the same thing, only that you quoted the wrong quote. I don't see anywhere on this thread where theatrical glue is in question, as you say it is. You directly told a person (I see that you've edited your material - good job, they could've used you during the Nixon years here in the states) to use spirit gum for an effect.
Spirit gum won't work. Full stop. I explained that, in no uncertain terms, and as a result, you accuse me of being on my high horse. Well, if my high horse saves a brother magician from wasting his money on something that simply won't work, then I'm pleased to be on this horse.
Glass houses.
By the way, Spirit Gum is NOT theatrical liquid latex (in the post you quoted).
Mike.