Customer Testimonials

“A clever and quick trick that fits right in your wallet. Its unique and engaging plot is sure to elicit gasps!” – Oz Pearlman

“I first saw Liam perform this trick at the Ruskin in Blackpool in 2022, and I was blown away! I encouraged him to release it. Unlike most color-changing card tricks, this one has an emotional connection and a logical flow. I’ll definitely be carrying this with me, especially after performing Color Monte — it’s that impressive!” – Michel Huot

“This trick is more than just an effect; it’s a conversation starter with a fantastic hook. The impact is powerful because it catches everyone off guard…” – Lior Manor

Transform the standard color blindness test into a stunning visual experience with Liam Levanon’s Ishihara Test. This innovative effect takes a scientific concept and turns it into a captivating presentation that surprises every audience.

Here’s how it works: You present a small packet of cards featuring grey backs adorned with green and red dots forming numbers. You explain that this is the traditional test for red/green color blindness. If your audience can see the numbers, they’re not color blind; if not, they should consider an eye exam. Once everyone confirms they see the numbers, you perform a magical gesture that alters their perception of color. When you reveal the cards again, the audience is momentarily puzzled as everything appears identical. Then, you flip the cards over to reveal a vibrant rainbow of colors on the backs, which can be examined immediately.

The Ishihara Test captivates audiences because it’s rooted in a real-life color blindness test. Liam Levanon provides you with straightforward sleight-of-hand techniques that enhance the effect’s believability and surprise. The specially printed cards do most of the work, requiring no flaps or sliding panels, and the vivid colors seem to leap off the cards. This trick is ideal for spontaneous performances and fits perfectly in your wallet. Prepare to challenge their vision and perception of reality with Liam Levanon’s Ishihara Test.