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<div>Audiences won't believe their eyes when they experience Spencers Theatre of Illusion at Fairfield University's Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts at 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 30, 2011 , as part of the Quick Center's 2011-2012 "Awesome Fun" series. Kevin and Cindy Spencer are a husband-and-wife performing team who present a magical combination of drama, comedy, romance and suspense interspersed with elaborate stage illusions and plenty of audience participation. In one magical experiment, the entire audience is asked to get involved in a stunning, interactive mind reading experience. For added fun, there will be Halloween treats for all, and audience members are encouraged to come in costume and participate in a costume contest taking place that afternoon. Tickets are $35, $30, and $25. Children under 12 are $15.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>upon the magic roads movie download in english</div><div></div><div>Download File ✓
https://t.co/J75wwOuYos</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>As the stars of Theatre of Illusion , the Spencers are a highly respected and sought-after illusion team and tour with one of the largest illusion rigs in magical entertainment. They continue to redefine "magic" for a new generation delivering drama, spectacle, interaction, danger, and personality with each unforgettable performance. Described as "Modern Day Houdinis" by critics, they have been named "Performing Arts Entertainers of the Year" for a record-breaking six consecutive years and have twice been named "America's Best Entertainers." The Spencers were recently named "International Magicians of the Year," the top honor given by the International Magicians Society, joining the ranks of Doug Henning, Harry Blackstone, Jr., Penn & Teller, David Copperfield, and Criss Angel.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Kevin Spencer is the co-founder of Healing of Magic and the author of the Hocus Focus curriculum for special education students. Cindy Spencer is the first woman to be recognized by the International Brotherhood of Magicians and receive her own feature article and cover on the oldest magic magazine in the world, The Linking Ring.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts is located on the campus of Fairfield University at 1073 North Benson Road in Fairfield, Connecticut. Entrance to the Quick Center is through the Barlow Road gate at 200 Barlow Road. Free, secure parking is available. Access for people with disabilities is available throughout the Quick Center for audience members and performers. Hearing amplification devices are available upon request at the Box Office. Fairfield University is located off exit 22 of Interstate-95. For further information and directions, call (203) 254-4010 or 1-877-278-7396, or visit fairfield.edu/quick .</div><div></div><div></div><div>The posts are retained as they are an intrinsic part of the thread in which they are posted and removing them may make the thread unreadable or make the other posts difficult to understand or follow. The IP addresses captured with each post are retained for anti-spamming purposes. It should be noted that post IP address cannot be linked with other data to identify the individual who made the post as all other data concerning that individual will have been permanently deleted upon account closure.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>You will be asked to give your reasons for wanting the Material removed. Please note that the Boards.ie offices are open for business from 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday, excluding national and public holidays in the Republic of Ireland. Any notifications received from users outside of the aforementioned hours will only be addressed upon the re-opening of the Boards.ie offices.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Please note also that Boards.ie offices are open for business from 9am to 5.30pm Monday to Friday. Take down requests received outside of the aforementioned hours will only be addressed upon the re-opening of Boards.ie offices.</div><div></div><div></div><div>There are times, however, when the reward is peace rather than freedom or power, especially the peace of timelessness. There is a timeless magic about night-driving, when no urgent destination lies ahead, that is unusual by day. Most of the world is blotted out; the lights brush only the borders of darkness. Into and through this luminous fan pour steadily, swiftly, the road itself, adjacent ditches, fences, trees, houses. This stream of lighted objects is hypnotic, and sooner or later one may feel that the world is moving, the car standing still or floating free in space. Consciousness, restrained within narrow limits and cradled in a strange immobile movement, finds peace. Especially is this true if one is riding with quiet friends. The experience then assumes large symbolic value; it contains, I think, most of the things that we of the West deeply desire: the mystery of darkness, the cosmic light of the stars, continual movement toward an unknown, receding horizon, and a small company of sympathetic spirits. Action with peace.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I remember the strange magic of an evening on a bus. As the winter twilight deepened over the rolling hills of Virginia, beyond the bare trees the west flamed and died. Looking about at the other passengers, some of whom I had been with for twenty-four hours, I suddenly felt as if we had been riding always and always should ride. The world outside, too, became strange, no longer the known country we had planned to traverse. We had gone beyond significant space, beyond time, and floated now, a planet ourselves, along our cosmic orbit.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Finally, these benefits, partly because they are illusory, are mostly temporary. Even granting that we carry back to the world, from which we seem temporarily to have escaped, some increase of power, what final good can result from its haphazard application there? The increased sense of life is largely sensuous, possibly galvanic, and tends to disappear with the removal of the stimulus. The re-awakened consciousness of purpose, supposing that the possible vista of the road is really felt as depth, and therefore as life, as will, is also effected mechanically, and is dependent upon continued motion.</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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