Confetti Eddie joins the cast of Wonderground, October 16th in Las Vegas.
Saturday, October 4, 2025
Friday, September 26, 2025
Polacon 10 - Confetti Eddie
"The mystical night began with a magic show by magician Confetti Eddie, who performed tricks such as making stacks of money appear from pieces of green tissue paper, as well as making objects disappear and reappear."
PolaCon 10 brings the town of ‘Twin Peaks’ to Denton
A red velvet curtain is pulled away to reveal a fog-filled room decorated with blue roses, fake owls and a singular statue replicating the Venus de Milo sculpture, sitting on top of a zig-zag rug.
On the other side of the wall, the blaring vocals and instruments of local bands SEVIT and MOMWOW fill the room.
The stark contrast in settings is a part of “Photos from a Black Lodge: A ‘Twin Peaks’ Celebration,” which took place on Sept. 27 at Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studio. The event celebrated 35 years of the television show “Twin Peaks” (1990), in tandem with the 10th annual Denton instant film convention, PolaCon.
“I think that [this is] on the surface level of what brings us together, it's just more the visual aesthetic,” said Kayla Plunkett, attendee and Dallas resident. “But I think it's more that there's a like-mindedness for people who love David Lynch and love ‘Twin Peaks.’ There's just a shared connection.”
The themed night was one of three Rubber Gloves events part of PolaCon, organized by the Instant Film Society.
Created by surrealist filmmaker David Lynch, “Twin Peaks” follows the murder of teenager Laura Palmer in a small town, provoking an investigation that reveals darker secrets than the death of one girl. The ’90s show gained immediate popularity upon airing, amassing over 30 million views on its first episode alone, mainly due to the eccentric, dreamlike atmosphere the storyline and characters create — a combination signature of Lynch’s films.
“I like that I can never figure out what's going to happen next,” Plunkett said. “It’s so rich and it's such a neat story that, in many ways, is grounded in reality. It's just a small town and a diner and a murder, right? But then it just goes off in these wild directions.”
The mystical night began with a magic show by magician Confetti Eddie, who performed tricks such as making stacks of money appear from pieces of green tissue paper, as well as making objects disappear and reappear.
In addition to opening the show with magic, the event hosted a music lineup from 7-11 p.m., consisting of Lily Taylor, a vocalist and BandwithTX radio show host, as well as bands SEVIT, Deep Red and MOMWOW.
The second band to play, SEVIT, was formed in 2017 as a new wave, post-punk group, but underwent a change in its current member lineup in 2022, transitioning to synth and dark wave genres.
The “Twin Peaks” celebration was the group’s first time playing at Rubber Gloves.
“I've always wanted to play at Rubber Gloves,” said Maddie Fritz, a SEVIT band member and university master's student. “It's definitely been awesome, and it's definitely been a long time coming. I mean, everyone here has been super sweet, […] it's just really nice to see the community come out and support each other in Denton.”
Fritz said she believes Lynch’s works, such as “Twin Peaks,” his debut feature film “Eraserhead” (1977) and “Blue Velvet” (1986) are captivating in terms of soundtrack, cinematography and “weirdness” in storytelling. She credits Lynch as one of her and the band’s influences.
“A lot of our lyrical topics can be a little dark,” Fritz said. “And so I think he's kind of inspired me to be able to be weird and strange and dark in your art and not be afraid to just let that part of you be shown in your creative endeavors.”
Continuing with the TV show’s theme, the event arranged the venue’s Rubber Room to replicate the Black Lodge, a sinister alternate dimension frequently visited in the show, allowing attendees to sit in cushion chairs and have their photos taken in the iconic space.
The recreated Black Lodge held a dance set by Rob Buttrum, who went by DJ DreamLover69 for the late-night portion of the event from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Before Buttrum’s set, he played music from Lynch’s films, such as “Laura Palmer’s Theme” from “Twin Peaks,” “In Heaven (Lady in the Radiator Song)” from “Eraserhead” and Roy Orbison’s “In Dreams” from “Blue Velvet.”
“[The show] is one of the all-time greatests,” Buttrum said. “The mood, tension, the mystery, the certainty, just everything that you want out of something that you're going to keep watching.”
Buttrum has been with PolaCon since its inception, either DJing, performing live or presenting at the event. He said it has been awesome to watch the convention grow throughout the past decade.
“Denton has a good photography slash instant film scene already,” Buttrum said. “So it's cool just to see outsiders also coming in and seeing it.”
In the first episode of “Twin Peaks,” Dale Cooper sits down at the town’s local diner and enjoys a piece of pie and a “damn fine cup of coffee.” In addition to live music and “Twin Peaks” themed photo opportunities, attendees celebrated the series with a slice of cherry pie and a cup of coffee.
The scene, like the rest of the show, has remained iconic and memorable since its release, Fritz said.
With the show turning 35 this year, the event provided a chance for “Twin Peaks” fans, such as Taylor, to celebrate what made the series special to them.
“David Lynch is not for everybody,” Taylor said. “That’s important, we need people to remind us of the surreal aspects of life. […] I think that it's a way to express a bit of humanity that's not so baked like a cake […] it's not so predictable and reminds us that we can be unpredictable, we can be creative, we can be weirdos and that's okay.”
Thursday, September 25, 2025
Local story Voyager Dallas
Confetti Eddie Voyager Dallas.
Read the online article HERE
We’re looking forward to introducing you to Confetti Eddie. Check out our conversation below.
Hi Confetti , thank you so much for taking time out of your busy day to share your story, experiences and insights with our readers. Let’s jump right in with an interesting one: What is something outside of work that is bringing you joy lately?
Outside of my. work the thing that. brings me. joy. is performing magic for audiences. I look forward to show nights. It’s great to meet new people and share. a fun experience together.
Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
My name is Confetti Eddie I am a magician and an artist. I like to combine my talents. I am also a confetti connoisseur, and paper prestidigitator.
Appreciate your sharing that. Let’s talk about your life, growing up and some of topics and learnings around that. Who were you before the world told you who you had to be?
I was an artist for many years. I owned an art gallery in an arts neighborhood. I regularly booked art shows and various performances. I enjoyed helping creatives bring their vision to life with video and lighting. I spent many years behind the scenes working various events. During all those years I carried an interest in magic it would manifest in my work from time to time. In 2012 I went to Burning Man. I had a great experience and a desire to return to magic and to become a magician.
Was there ever a time you almost gave up?
There have been. times where it seems like progress is slow going. I learned to spend those slow periods by refining my work and process.
So a lot of these questions go deep, but if you are open to it, we’ve got a few more questions that we’d love to get your take on. Whose ideas do you rely on most that aren’t your own?
I am a student at Jeff McBride’s Magic and Mystery School in Las Vegas, Jeff is my magic mentor and teacher. We meet once a month over Zoom and he helps me with my magic. We have a great student teacher relationship. I make sure to practice and implement the lessons I learn during our classroom sessions.
Okay, we’ve made it essentially to the end. One last question before you go. If you knew you had 10 years left, what would you stop doing immediately?
If I knew I only had 10 years left I would stop being so timid and just take bigger chances sooner.
Friday, September 19, 2025
Confetti Eddie Birthday Magic
Yes , Confetti Eddie is available for private birthday parties and other events.
Monday, August 4, 2025
Sunday, July 20, 2025
Out on the town- Confetti Eddie
Sunday, July 6, 2025
13 Stars One cut - Confetti Eddie
Tuesday, July 1, 2025
Best Thing to do: Confetti Eddie
Best Things To Do in Dallas, July 2–8
Confetti Eddie’s Star Spangled Magic Show at Dallas Comedy Club
Spoiler alert: It’s hot as Hades out there. And humid. And weird. So, thanks to Confetti Eddie for once again providing an alternative holiday event for families that can get us inside, laughing together, and maybe even a little wigged out at some illusions. He welcomes to the stage fellow family entertainers Fred Daisy and Buddy August at 5 p.m. this Saturday at Dallas Comedy Club (3036 Elm St.). Tickets are $20.68 via Prekindle. Reserve quickly. Tickets HERE
Thursday, June 5, 2025
Confetti Eddie's Star Spangled Magic Show
“Star Spangled Magic: Confetti Eddie brings laughter and wonder to the Fourth of July Weekend!”
Join Confetti Eddie for an unforgettable night of magic and comedy, featuring:
Dallas Comedian Fred Daisy, and from Louisville Kentucky Magician Buddy August.
This family-friendly show is a firework of fun for all ages and everyone. With his signature blend of humor and amazement, Confetti Eddie will have you laughing and gasping. Don’t be late for a Fourth of July Weekend that’s simply great!
Don’t miss out on this explosive mix of magic and comedy!
Get your tickets now and celebrate the Fourth of July weekend in style.
Ticket link: HERE
Thursday, May 22, 2025
Moody Family Children's Museum
It was great working with Frank Hulsebosch of 50Lux Netherlands. Hulsebosch did the final focus in the gallery and I was his assistant. Together we focused every light in the new museum.
Saturday, May 10, 2025
Bruns- Perot Museum
Children's Museum remodel. Read this article by D Magazine.
It has been great working with the BRUS crew from the Netherlands. NorthernLights is the design company that created the new Children's Museum at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science in Dallas. Ben Fleming, Eric and Morgan Grasham, and myself made up the local team to help with the installation.
Wednesday, April 16, 2025
Best thing to do in Dallas - Confetti Eddie
Dallas Observer. Best things to do in Dallas, April 16 - 22nd.
Confetti Eddie Easter Weekend Magic Show at Dallas Comedy Club
Y’all. Y’ALL. We get press releases and event notices all the time. But we never get alerts with an original poem written just for the occasion. Allow us to share this adorable creation from magician Confetti Eddie:
"Somebunny's got magic to share,
Confetti Eddie's show is beyond compare!
With eggs-tra special tricks and delight,
You'll be hopping with joy, morning to night!”
Doors open at 4:45 p.m. for the 5 p.m. show Saturday at Dallas Comedy Club (3036 Elm St.). It’s an all-ages, family-friendly event with amazing feats, incredible illusions and funny wonders (“funders”?). Comedian Fred Daisy joins in as well. Tickets are just $20 and available online. By Merrit Martin
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
Thursday, March 27, 2025
Deep Ellum Commuity Arts Fair April 5th
LIVE Kiki & CoCo Show with special guests Confetti Eddie, Carlos Ramos & April May!! Saturday, April 5th @3:15 on the Deep Ellum Life Stage (Taylor Street).