Want to know the trick to making a really big fort? Eric shares a top secret plan to build a better bunker.

How can you know what time it is without a clock? It’s not magic… it’s math!

Eric shows off his fancy footwork to prove how math patterns are used in dance, art and architecture.

Did you know some things look further away - almost as if vanishing - than others on a flat surface?

Eric lays it on the line with this mathemagical illusion that makes a straight line look like a curved line.

Join Eric on a high-flying mission. Unfurl the secret of symmetry used in kites to make them fly.

Unearth the key to reading maps with gridlines and join Eric in his search for a hidden buried treasure.

A trick you can do by calculating the sum of a 3-by-3 block of dates on a calendar without using a calculator.

Eric shares an amazing trick to show that heavy does not equal to big.

How many combinations can you get from 6 shirts and 4 pairs of pants?

Eric travels into another dimension! Look deep into the mathemagician’s secret mirrors!

Break down a song by counting how long the notes are in action – it’s musical fractions!

Watch and be amazed! Mathemagician Eric makes a tessellation using a geometric tile in the shape of his head!

Here’s a trick for junior mathemagicians. Turn any piece of paper into a three-dimensional object.

How will Eric make a set of linking rings from one strip of paper?

Explore the world of illusions with Mathemagician Eric. How will this trick measure up to your expectations?

Our mathemagician will demonstrate a fascinating sequence of steps that can turn any number into a palindrome.

What do C, D, I, L M, V and X represent? They’re Roman numerals - created thousands of years ago and still used today.

Have you ever wondered how many ways you can tie a shoelace? ollow Eric’s steps as he shows us a couple of the 43,000 wa

Intercept a secret message! Eric cracks the code to decrypting the ancient cipher box used by Roman Emperor.

Behold, a centuries-­‐old math trick that uses a lattice grid to multiply two-digit numbers. The mystery is straight and

Did you know that most of us are seven feet tall? Seven of our own feet that is. It’s not magic… it’s math!

Amaze your friends with your mind-reading super skills. Here’s a brain game you can play by asking just a few questions

Eric astounds with his amazing powers of estimation! Figure out how to arrive at estimations (not guesses!)!

Why can a regular sheet of paper be folded only about six times?

Did you know that just by using string and cool rules, you can figure out the size of your face?

Can you determine someone’s birth year and age using just a calculator? You absolutely can! It’s not magic… it’s math!

Behold how the pinky pivot can produce a perfect circle. Did you know you can draw a perfect circle by using finger?

Just by looking at a tower of any number of die, he can accurately calculate the sum of the hidden faces.

Eric tests the strength of a paper chair. Will it buckle under pressure or will it stand up to the test?

What shape are you? Chances are, you are square, just like most of us! But you could be a tall or short rectangle…find o

What if somebody dared you to prove that at least two people in your class had the same birthday?

Mathemagician Eric demonstrates the power of two that can turn one gold coin into over one billion coins in one month.

What’s the most powerful number in the universe? One billion? One trillion? One googol? It’s zero!

How can you find the height of something tall - like a tree or a basketball net - without using a ladder?

Marvel at the mystery as Eric turns a bird into a fish! What’s the secret to his shape-shifting trick?

Put your heads together to figure out this experiment: we are approximately eight of our own heads tall.

Travel back in time thousands of years ago with Eric to ancient Egypt!

Mathemagician Eric reveals a cool math trick that will amaze your friends!