Seattle Magic Shop
When you think of Seattle magic you might think of when widely known magician Doug Henning performed his magic show in Seattle in the mid 80’s. Or you may be thinking of when the Orlando Magic played the Seattle SuperSonics on numerous occasions in Seattle’s Key Arena.
But I’m talking about the Seattle Magic shop located in the historical Pike Place Market, famous tourist attraction and outlet for Seattle magicians. Known as Market Magic, this Seattle magic shop has some incredible gems for both professional illusionists as well as the aspiring conjurer. What makes this magic shop so incredible is their creativity in atmosphere as well as the unique sales technique.
Atmosphere:
Past the Pike Place Market flying fish, and down the walkway to the 2nd floor you’ll notice the Great Alexander’s fortune telling machine sitting in front of Market Magic. The 1907 building has a bit of an old fashion feel that is hard to resist. Walk in through the doors, past the crowd of people-there’s much to be seen. Whether you’re looking for juggling pins, comedic books, or gag-gifts, you’ll find them all hanging on the wall next to the array of signed magician photos. Occasionally you may even see some of the resident Seattle Magic working magicians stopping by to replenish on supplies.
Sales Technique:
Lets face it; this magic shop ran by owners Sheila and Daryl, is a business and should/must remain profitable. They are not simply there to have the generous staff perform free illusions for onlookers as they get a taste for what the Seattle magic scene is all about. Watching the staffed magician perform effects up close in your hands is thrilling for out of town guests as well as the seasonal cruise industry traffic. Shopping for your child’s birthday and/or yourself couldn’t be any more fun as you laugh in utter disbelief. You’ll probably walk away with a self-working magic trick deck of cards even if you don’t plan on using them.
So if you plan on visiting Seattle, I highly recommend you stop by Seattle’s Market Magic and see what it’s like to be a kid again.
To learn more about Seattle Magic and the Seattle Magician please visit the Ace of Illusions at http://www.SeattleCorporateMagician.com
Thanks for the post! People are crazy for not using more Twitter.
Salvatore Lentsch
February 1, 2010 at 4:52 am
2YpdFu Very true! Makes a change to see someone spell it out like that.
Chianna
April 10, 2011 at 9:09 pm