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Learn Circuit by Zach Heath. Difficult to learn, but has an enormous payout. Also it is a lot of fun to practice.

I liked it. My only advice to you would be to get a camera operator so you will have a larger selection of camera angles. Also this will keep your flourishes in the frame because I noticed you go out with most of your moves.

I liked the video, but if you are looking for a little constructive criticism, I have two pointers for you. The first is small; just zoom the camera out a little bit for the closeup moves so people can see the whole move. My second point is that you have a larger variety of moves. By this I'm...

Wow, loved the editing job on it. It showed a very nice contrast between the two styles. Have you considered on expanding the camera angles/cinematography for your videos?

When learning Cardistry, do you think it is more effective to tackle one move at a time or to engage in several? Does learning several at one time slow the progression of all of them? Can you learn a move faster if you only practice that one? These are all just questions I had that I hope you...

What you are doing is card artistry. It is an art form that is meant to look beautiful, so in spite of saying what everyone else has already said, I'm going to tell you to slow it down. On top of that you can add style. Don't treat a move you learn as it is set in stone. Incorporate and add on...

In all honesty, I'm going to say no. The main reason why I say that, is because it is extremely choppy. Though this may because you've just recently developed it and you yourself haven't even mastered your own move. My recommendation would be to ask this question again in a few months with an...

Basically, if you want to take your Cardistry to the next level, then you should visit Theory11's The Wire. It has plenty of free material that is your skill level and will expose you to different concepts and techniques of flourishing. A flourishes off The Wire that I believe would challenge...

Do you think that doing a performance with only cards can become boring very quickly? If so, how do you suppose you would keep it entertaining; would you vary the genre for each card trick? Do you believe that card moves that are the hardest to master have the biggest payout?

Stall In Progression I don't know how to delete this thread, so I'm just going to say thanks for the suggestions. I will continue to work with it and hopefully make it into something awesome!

This is definitely different then Patrick Kun's Reflex. Also, people make slight variations to effects already out there and are able to publish them, such as Peter Mckinnon's Pantheon. That was a take on Patrick's trick and they are both wonderful. Though The Wire does look for truly original...

When first starting out with " under pressure " you will find that you bend your cards excessively. Over time, once you've mastered the move, you'll find that you barely even have to bend the cards to get them moving. If your cards are shooting up vertically, then there are two possible...

I used to struggle with the same thing. Everyone varies in dexterity, which you need to consider. So when you see 15 year old kids doing crazy fast moves, it's either because of one or two things: Either they practice numerous hours out of the day to achieve it, or they were born with very good...