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For magic shows in the San Francisco Bay Area, Paul can provide lights, sound, and full AV support. Card tricks projected onto the big screen bring your guests right into the action. Great sound means that your guests will hear all the jokes, which is important since Paul is the funniest magician in the world. And great lighting will ensure that your guests can see the magic.
Good
lighting is essential to the success of any presentation. Without
lights, no one will be able to see the magic. Paul needs enough light
to create a nice, even wash across the stage. More complicated lighting
is always great and will add to the production value of the show,
but the basic need is for a general wash on the stage so Paul can
be seen.
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If
lights are important, sound is doubly so. What's the point of getting
the funniest magician in the world if you can't understand a word
he says? Paul needs a sound system that is appropriate for the room.
The system needs two inputs, one XLR for his mike (Paul
supplies a wireless
headset or lavaliere microphone), and one for an ipod or computer. |
For
Paul's multi-media show, Paul provides a small, high-contrast video
projector. Running at about 2400 lumens, this compact unit is bright
enough for virtually any indoor situation. This unit is included in
the price of many of Paul's shows. |
Many banquet halls have access to A/V equipment
and will be glad to rent you a package that will suffice. You may
have already made arrangements for sound, lights, or both...if not,
Paul offers a simple inexpensive solution suitable for most situations: |
For $500 Paul provides:
two light-trees with enough lights to create
a general wash on stage
a sound system appropriate for up to 500 people
a tech to set up and run the system during the show
in addition to this basic package, we can add any number of
audio/visual effects, from more elaborate light/sound packages to
confetti canisters--for very reasonable rates |
Paul's A/V technical requirements:
the stage should be no less than six feet deep by eight feet
wide
the stage should be no less than eighteen inches high for small
shows and no less than three feet high for shows of five hundred people
or more
at least two sets of steps should be in place, one on either
side and one on the front of the stage (preferably center or left
of center) |
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