![]() Having visual reminders for bookers that you’re there and working is smart! While not 100% necessary, it is helpful at large events where the booker may never see you. It can work with a regular bill too but the folds arent as sharp. Included here are: dogs, cats, rabbits, foxes, birds, various insects, and more Most of these diagrams are traditional which means that they have been invented many years ago so many years that no one knows who was the original creator. Recently I was performing at a large event and afterwards the booker commented on how many people had my cards on their shirts. Start with a crisp dollar bill (this was the best one that I had. I love origami animals These origami models are easy to make and are great for kids and adults alike. Currently the end of my ambitious card has the face of the card peeled off and stuck to the person who drew on the card’s shirt. How to make a Rabbit with dollar bill in Origami Designed by John MontrollDifficulty level: IntermediateRecommended paper: Dollar bill or paper 15.6 x 6. I’ve had versions of things over the years. ![]() The idea of having something visual that people walked around with after you performed for them has stuck with me. Recommended paper size: 20cm x 8. If you like it, see also my Money Cat and Money Dog Designed by Jo Nakashima (11/2014) Difficulty level: low intermediate. The lecturer said that clients could see that the magician was actually working by how many people had the origami bunny. I designed the origami Money Bunny from a rectangle with ratio of a dollar bill. ![]() I think it was an origami bunny from a dollar bill. When I was a teenager I saw a magic lecture (Michael Close?) where they did a trick that left the audience with a little prop.
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