The Digital Magician hides behind a digital mask and works with phones, tablets, laptops and big screens. We book the act for corporate and private events across Glasgow and the west of Scotland, and these are the situations we get asked about most.
At the SEC
The SEC in Finnieston is where Glasgow's big conferences and exhibitions land, right beside the OVO Hydro on the Clyde. If you're exhibiting, a magician on your stand gives people a reason to stop rather than walk past with their head down.
It helps to brief your stand team too. The magic gets people curious, but it's your staff who turn that into a conversation, so make sure someone's ready to step in.
Organisers bring the act in for receptions and dinners as well. That includes the awards dinners that tend to follow a big exhibition. Our corporate events page covers the different ways companies use it.
The International Financial Services District
Along the river from the Broomielaw, the IFSD is full of banks, insurers and the teams that support big financial firms. Their events lean towards client hospitality, staff awards and Christmas parties. Some of those teams are large, so all-staff events can easily run to several hundred people.
For those, the usual mix is close-up while people arrive, then a short show after dinner. Something odd might happen to a guest's phone in the first ten minutes, and the room will be talking about it for the rest of the night. And it gets the quiet accountant on table six chatting to the sales team.
Grand hotels by Central Station
voco Grand Central sits right on top of Glasgow Central and has a ballroom used for conferences and gala dinners. A lot of the city's corporate entertaining happens in rooms like that, close to the station so guests from Edinburgh and further afield can get the train home.
If you want the stage show, ask the hotel about screens early, because that's where the magic plays out.
Close-up needs nothing at all from the venue. Just guests.
Private celebrations
From West End weddings to big birthday parties out in the suburbs, the act works brilliantly for private events too. A masked guest nobody can identify is a fun thing to drop into a family party.
Have a look at private events, then tell us your date.