The mask is there for a reason. The magic is the star. When people know a performer's name, they look them up, decide what to expect, and half the surprise has gone before anything's happened. With a mask there's nothing to go on. Guests watch the magic, not the person doing it.
It suits the act, too. This is magic made with phones, iPads, laptops, cameras and screens, so a digital mask feels about right. A performer who looks like they've stepped out of a screen, doing things to screens that really shouldn't be possible.
Here's what we will tell you. The Digital Magician performs close-up magic with phones and iPads, a stage show with screens and cameras, and bespoke reveals built around a company's logo, app, product or message. They're available for corporate and private events across the UK, and they're taking bookings now.
And here's what we won't. Their name. What's under the mask. How any of it works. Guests are welcome to guess, and welcome to ask nicely. The answer stays the same. The mask doesn't come off.
If you'd like to meet them (sort of), the best way is to book. Start with close-up tech magic or the stage show, or go straight to the quote form.