I’m flattered that the Society of American Magicians Magazine highlighted my work in their most recent issue of their magazine. It gives an in-depth look into my childhood in magic and how I transitioned from performing at birthday parties in middle school to traveling around the world performing at performing arts centers, corporate events, and private parties.

"We're big fans!" - Penn Jillette

Of all the magic books some are more important to me than others. Picking favorites isn’t like picking children. I have favorites.

When I was asked to appear at The Stanley Hotel for a week long run this summer I knew it’d be a memorable experience. The custom built theater was designed to present an evening of incredible wonders for their guests.

An evening of complimentary intimate magic, alongside fabulous cocktails with a view of Central Park like no other.

After performing at hundreds of corporate events in NYC and around the world, I’ve met event planners who exude confidence and other who question their decisions up until the last moment. I get it. Planning a major corporate event takes intense planning and can be stressful.

When looking for a magician for the best bar/bat mitzvah you may wonder what exactly to search for.

After performing at hundreds of events around the world from NYC, to London, Cuba and beyond, a single moment changed my understanding of what makes a party memorable.

Looking for ways to celebrate your team? At the end of a successful quarter or to motivate them going into the new year you may want to throw a party for your staff. But what makes an office party fun and memorable for your employees?

I love performing virtual magic shows for companies and their clients. I’ve taken on the challenge to find engaging ways to experience magic via the virtual medium, especially when so many of us are in some form of lockdown and unable to gather in person.

When I’ve shared my magic on television before it’s always exciting and frankly a bit nerve-racking. More people will see a single T.V. appearance as a professional magician than a decade’s worth of live performances to packed houses. So it’s important to choose magic that I’m completely confident in.

You’ve finally found the perfect venue. You’ve tasted everything and you’d be very happy to never eat a chicken francese again. You’ve picked your invitations but you’re still wondering how to make your wedding unique. What will be the piece that everyone will be talking about a year later?

Мost of my performances could be categorized as sleight of hand. And while that term is often heard, many people don’t really know what it is.

Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic and social distancing the usual expertise and experience that goes into planning a company holiday party has really gone out the window this year.

It was a great thrill to be profiled in The New York Times as part of their feature article on magicians during the pandemic. When the writer, Ken Sturtz, approached me about being interviewed I wondered what shape his article would take.

As a sleight of hand magician, one of my favorite kinds of events I perform at is a dinner party.

Some call them tricks, others illusions, magicians usually use the word “effect” with each other. I’m not so concerned with what you call what I do; I’m much more interested with the feeling that experience evokes.

As a magician for parties, I often have the pleasure of performing at bar mitzvahs and bat mitzvahs. I love when guests are so excited the family invited a magician and I can blow them away. In performing at many bar/bat mitzvahs I’ve found a few key entertainment ideas that take the night to the next level.

While some great documentaries have come out in the last decade featuring many magicians or a magical event, I’d like to recommend three that put one magician in focus.