Chris Capehart, featured on the cover of the December 2008 issue of Genii Magazine, talks with us about starting out as a street performer on Broadway in New York City. From his days competing with Jeff Sheridan to hanging out at the Governor Cafeteria with Slydini, Dia Vernon, Derek Dingle and David Roth, Chris's story is very unique among those shared with us as a part of our "Spirit of Magic" podcast. Chris is a regular headliner at the famous Monday Night Magic in New York City as well as at the Magic Castle. Many have dubbed Chris "The Ring Master" for his unique handling of the linking rings which was published in volume 13 of "Stars of Magic."
Within a work of fantasy, magic can capacity to advance the plot, giving both forcee to the saint of the story and force for the individuals who contradict him/her. The utilization of enchantment is regularly a conversion of the character, if not the world.
Present day theories of magic may see it as the aftereffect of a universal sympathy where some act can deliver a result some place else, or as a collaboration effort with spirits who cause the effect.
The belief in and the practice of magic has been present since the earliest human cultures and continues to have an important religious and medicinal role in many cultures today. Magic is often viewed with suspicion by the wider community, and is sometimes practiced in isolation and secrecy.
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Capehart was later promoted to lieutenant colonel. His brother, general Henry capehart was also awarded the medal of honor for his actions in the civil war.
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