If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed or email newsletter. You can also use Twitter if you want to know more about my life besides cards. Thanks for visiting!

“After a long break from card-videos, here’s a new one exploring geometrical shapes made by cards.”

-Jonas Haglund

It took him 20 days and 140.000 playing cards to build a small replica of the Olympic Games Village in Beijing, China.

Bryan Berg broke the Guinness World Record for the World’s Tallest House of Cards in 1992 at the age of seventeen, with a tower fourteen feet, six inches tall. His latest record-holding structure in the category is over twenty-five feet tall. In 2004, Guinness created a new record category for the World’s Largest House of Cards to recognize a project Berg built for Walt Disney World, a replica of Cinderella’s Castle. He continues to hold both records.

More SSS stuff, this time a great move by TicaL. I cant wait to meet him in October…

An original advanced shape-shifting sequence of mine from 2004. The concept is nothing original and has been experimented with for years. Special thanks to Nebel, Shoeman, and _ _ _ m _ for the conversations that led to this video and for jogging my memory.

Triangle, Square, Triangle, Double Triangle, Rhombus.

Enjoy.

An idea was born.

Recasting is the action of altering a 3D structure to form a new one.

If you like SSS’ (Self Standing Sculptures) the this is your thing.

Using 22,000 cards over 3 days, record-holding card stacker Bryan Berg builds the Rhode Island State House.

Bryan Berg broke the Guinness World Record for the World’s Tallest House of Cards in 1992 at the age of seventeen, with a tower fourteen feet, six inches tall. His latest record-holding structure in the category is over twenty-five feet tall.

Touring regularly, Berg has stacked cards in virtually every major U.S. city and in Japan, Denmark, and Germany.