Tips for Creating an Eye-Catching Kitten Mascot Head

A kitten mascot head refers to the headpiece or costume worn by someone who is portraying a kitten mascot. It is a popular choice for sports teams, schools, and businesses who want to add a fun and playful element to their brand or event. The kitten mascot head typically features the likeness of a cute and friendly kitten, complete with ears, eyes, and whiskers. Kitten mascot heads are often made from lightweight materials such as foam or fabric, making them comfortable for the wearer to wear for extended periods of time. They are designed to fit over the wearer's head and provide a clear view through mesh eye openings. The purpose of a kitten mascot head is to embody the spirit of a kitten, which is often associated with playfulness, curiosity, and joy.

Bob Sanders
Magic By Sander

An interesting aspect is that all the Polish actors were used to represent people in the Spellbinders world, meaning the difference in accent strongly identified people from one world rather than the other. Gender Is No Object While non-Spellbinders are frowned upon, the Spellbinders don t seem to care much about gender women can be Spellbinders, even Regents, and that s no big deal.

The purpose of a kitten mascot head is to embody the spirit of a kitten, which is often associated with playfulness, curiosity, and joy. Kitten mascots can be found at sporting events, parades, and other promotional events, where they engage with the crowd, pose for photos, and create a fun and memorable experience for attendees. Kitten mascot heads can be customized to match a specific team or company's branding, featuring colors, logos, or other unique elements.

To ignite the spellbinder is to acknowledge the reality of spells

I have searched High and Low for Laflin's "Henry trickadini" and nobody has it, not even Laflin. Does anyone know of another similiar effect (rope through spectator's body? I've seen the versions where a coat is needed. I'm not interested in that one.
I've checked Mark Wilson's book, Daryl's DVD's, Abbott's book, internet searches, etc.
There has to be something out there that I'm missing.
Thanks,
Jack
(I have searched here, but I'll try again)

"That's my story and I'm stickin' to it"

If you can't take a piece of cardboard or hardboard or even thin plywood and make one of those, I'll eat my rope. The method is in The Encyclopedia of Rope Tricks (P356) and has been adapted from being a rope through the performer's body to being a rope through the spectator's body, but the board with the center hole is the same. Draw your own picture and make up your own patter to go with it.

Professor Emeritus at the Turkey Buzzard Academy of Magik, Witchcraft and Wizardry

Publisher of The Wizards' Journals

The professor has given you the facts of life. Now you can make your own prop even better!

Enjoy! (And remember to thank Spellbinder when you do. He did the work for you.)

Bob Sanders
Magic By Sander

Magic By Sander / The Amazed Wiz

Thanks Spellbinder (and Bob),
I'll buy the book. I have the old Abbott's encyclopedia (page 356 is a C&R routine).
By the way Spellbinder, I have made a couple of cool purchases from the Nook before.
Good stuff.
Thanks

"That's my story and I'm stickin' to it"

I am not familiar with Laflin's routine, can you describe it?

I would second the thought of purchasing the new Ency of Rope Tricks. It has several rope through body effects. I've broken them down into what appears to be 4 main categories: the so called grandmother's necklace principle, gimmicked rope(e.g.; Tarbell rope gimmicks), clever wrapping(e.g.; rope thru neck), extra pieces subterfuge(e.g.; the one you seem to refer to that requires a coat).

Also, jimgerrish(of the Café) talked about a gimmickless walking through rope in that thread that sounded interesting.

Hi John,
I can't seem to find Laflin's description, but here is a description of laflin's "Daniel and the Lion". I believe it's pretty much the same thing (except the price. Daniels is $48 and Henry is $15). Someone feel free to correct me if I am wrong about these 2 being about the same.

"That's my story and I'm stickin' to it"

I have the link (to Lock's site) but there is no description. I'll take another look at some of the versions in Wison, Tarbell, Abbott and probably just work with one of them.

"That's my story and I'm stickin' to it"

Jack, I highly recommend Mark Wilson's book. There's a nice description of a clean handling to "lock" two ropes together without gaffs. At a John Calvert lecture last year he showed us several effects using such "locked" ropes, including the rope through a spectator's body, but he didn't explain as clean a method for "locking" the ropes, so rediscovering this in Wilson's book was a pleasant surprise!

Thanks Phil,
I will take a look at Wilson's book again. I've looked through Abbott's (old version), Tarbell, and Wilson. I'm not sure why nothing I saw struck me as a good version to do. That's why I got so hung up on trying to find Henry Trickadini. In reality, I never performed a rope through body (other than my own neck), so I probably wouldn't recognize a good version if I did see one. Someone (Spellbinder I think)mentioned that the new Encyclopedia of Rope Magic has a similar routine as Henry Trickadini on page 356. I may get that when I can break the finances free for it.
Anyway, Thanks. I'm sure I'll find it eventually.

"That's my story and I'm stickin' to it"

Why not just do the cords of phantasia? easy to do and very easy to reset.I do it and it gets a lot of stage time and the kids love it. let me know if you have any questions.

This may sound odd, but the Klutz book of magic has an effect like this in it, using only two ropes and a silk.

Didn't your mother ever tell you not to believe anything you hear and only half of what you see?

From a Roy Rogers movie

I recall an old method where you tie two ropes together at the center with a piece of thread. This is your secret setup.

Work out the rest.

that is the idea and it has worked like a charm for me. I even have the kids hold the ropes and pull to make sure they are solid ropes. this proves the ropes are solid. has not failed me yet. and it packs small and plays and pays big.

Yes, sometimes the simplest methods are the best.

Works like a charm and cost nothing to make.
Resets in few sceonds and leaves you clean in the end also.

Greetings and Salutations,

It think this thread has taken a twist and turn here and there. Yes, Bob Sheets' routine is fabulous. I used it for a couple of seasons to great reactions. Once the method is understood, it's obvious why the performer has to be the one that the rope passes through. The other methods can be used on a spectator as the "victim." Brian Flora had a great routine for the method that included the "board" with a hole in. He used a bandana for the ultimate packs small, plays big effect.

Joe Zeman aka
The Mage Ulysses

Is Brian Flora's routine in print or on video?

Brian's routine was in the pitch video. pm me and I will try and describe it for you or you can get the dvd from floraco.com. Jan has put them on dvd. still worth seeing it for the interaction.

Greetings and Salutations Ted

Larry is correct. The routine is seen on one of his videos, and he describes it on one of his audios.

Joe Zeman aka
The Mage Ulysses

Original version For those who want the truth revealed, Opened hearts and secrets unsealed, From now until it's now again, After which the memory ends. Those who now are in this house, Will hear the truth from other's mouths. Payton's version For those who want the truth revealed, Opened hearts and secrets unsealed, From now until it's now again, After which the memory ends, So magic secrets remain secure, I seek the truth for reasons pure.

They can also be accessorized with props or clothing to further enhance the character and create a distinct identity for the mascot. In addition to their use in promotional events, kitten mascot heads can also be found in entertainment industries such as movies or television shows. They are often used to portray a lovable and relatable character that resonates with audiences. Overall, a kitten mascot head is a fun and eye-catching way to bring a touch of whimsy and excitement to any event or promotional campaign. Whether it's at a sports game, a school function, or a company event, the kitten mascot head is sure to bring smiles and create lasting memories..

Reviews for "Exploring the Cultural Significance of Kitten Mascot Heads"

1. Jane - 2/5 - I was really looking forward to seeing the "Kitten mascot head" in person, but I was left disappointed. The quality of the material used for the head was subpar and it felt very cheap. Additionally, the size of the head was much smaller than I expected, making it look out of proportion when worn. Overall, I don't think the price I paid for this item was worth it.

2. Tom - 1/5 - I had high hopes for the "Kitten mascot head" but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The head was incredibly uncomfortable to wear and I could feel the rough edges digging into my skin. The vision through the eye holes was extremely limited, making it difficult to navigate or perform any activities while wearing the mascot head. The design itself lacked attention to detail and looked sloppy. I would not recommend this product.

3. Sarah - 2/5 - I purchased the "Kitten mascot head" for a costume party and was really let down. The head didn't fit properly and kept sliding off, even with adjusting the straps. The quality of the fur was also disappointing, as it looked matted and uneven. The overall construction of the head was flimsy and I felt like it was going to fall apart at any moment. I regret buying this mascot head and would not purchase from this brand again.

The Evolution of Kitten Mascot Heads in Sports Marketing