Description
The Tenkai Palm is a devious card palming technique that allows you to secretly conceal a card in your hands while your fingers remain naturally open. It has a great deal of applications and is one of the most powerful palms a magician can learn.
Difficulty
Intermediate.
Pre-Requisites
None
Sources
First published by Tenkai Ishida in 1938 in “Palming One Card. Tankai’s Method”.
Deck Used
Bicycle
27
replies
This is a very good vanish!It does work when I practice in the mirror.
its a lot easier than the back palm. thanks
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I appreciate that Tenkai Ishida first published this back in 1938—it’s amazing how such an old technique still holds up as one of the most powerful palms today. The fact that no prerequisites are needed makes it really accessible, and I can see why the open-finger concealment would be such a game-changer for vanishes. Albert’s comment about it working in practice gives me some confidence to try it out myself.
I’ve been trying to learn the Tenkai Palm because the idea of keeping your fingers naturally open while concealing a card sounds so much cleaner than a standard palm. It’s wild that this technique dates all the way back to Tenkai Ishida’s 1938 publication and is still considered one of the most powerful moves today. I’m definitely going to grab my Bicycle deck and start practicing this tonight.
I’ve been trying to get the Tenkai Palm down, but keeping my fingers looking naturally open while holding the card is definitely proving to be an intermediate challenge. It’s crazy to think this technique goes all the way back to Tenkai Ishida’s 1938 publication. Like Albert started to say in the comments, it really does take a lot of practice to make the vanish work smoothly.
I’ve been trying to get my fingers to look naturally open while holding the card, but it definitely takes some practice to get the hang of it. It’s wild to think Tenkai Ishida first published this method all the way back in 1938. Definitely a step up from basic sleights, but absolutely worth the intermediate effort.
I’ve been trying to get my fingers to look naturally open while keeping the card hidden, but it definitely lives up to that intermediate difficulty. It’s wild to think that Tenkai Ishida first published this method way back in 1938 and it’s still so effective. I’m practicing the grip with a standard Bicycle deck, but I really need to work on the angles so I don’t flash.
I had no idea the Tenkai Palm dated all the way back to Tenkai Ishida’s 1938 publication. It is amazing how a technique that keeps your fingers looking so naturally open is still considered one of the most powerful moves for intermediate card magic today. I’m definitely going to grab my Bicycle deck and start practicing this vanish.
I’ve been practicing the Tenkai Palm with a standard Bicycle deck, but keeping my fingers looking naturally open while concealing the card is definitely proving to be an intermediate challenge. It’s crazy to think this technique dates all the way back to Tenkai Ishida’s 1938 write-up. Like Albert mentioned, the vanish is incredibly clean once you get the hand positioning down.
I’ve been trying to get my fingers to look naturally open while holding the card, but it’s definitely proving to be a tough intermediate move to master. It’s crazy to think this technique dates all the way back to Tenkai Ishida’s 1938 publication. I’m practicing with a standard Bicycle deck right now, and just like Albert mentioned, it makes for a really clean vanish once you get the muscle memory down.
It’s wild to think that Tenkai Ishida first published this method all the way back in 1938, yet it still feels so modern. Keeping the fingers naturally open while palming is definitely tricky, but practicing with a standard Bicycle deck is helping me get the hang of the intermediate grip. I can see why it works so well as a vanish once you get the muscle memory down.