With Flower Power Lite, you can produce a small bouquet of feather flowers from your Sharpie marker. It's delightfully cliché magic – but in the best possible way: surprising, quirky, funny, and guaranteed to get a big laugh. Watch the videos and explore two different funny presentation ideas.
You can probably imagine how much fun you can have with Alan Wong’s clever idea of hiding a mini feather flower inside a Sharpie marker. Now Henry Harrius has added an extra element that turns it into a charming, funny, and surprising close-up effect you'll love performing.
You take out your phone and ask Siri to bring you a Sharpie. A moment later, it appears on your screen—and the very next second, you're holding it in your hand! You then offer to repeat the miracle using a spectator's own phone. This time, instead of producing another Sharpie, you magically produce a flower from their phone!
Sweet, unexpected, and highly entertaining. There's something delightfully iconic about the appearance of that little feather flower bouquet.
You receive:
A specially made Sharpie with a built-in feather flower
A thin metal disc that allows you to produce the flower almost anywhere
Online video instructions featuring Henry Harrius' personal routine
You can produce the flower anywhere it makes sense, as long as there's a place for the small magnet to attach. The enclosed metal disc can also be hidden inside, for example, your card case if you'd like to end your card routine with a fun and unexpected surprise.
If you'd like to perform the exact routine described above, you'll need the "Astral" app, sold separately through App Store. Developed by Henry Harrius and Marc Kerstein, this professional app seemingly allows you to produce physical objects directly from a mobile phone.
Below you will find another fun presentation by Gregory Wilson. You can use a Svenpad for the forcing of a flower.
