Mirabelle ArtistsBook
Mirabelle Artists

Three artists.
One register.
One promise.

Illusion. Mentalism. Hypnosis. A small roster from MILA — Magic In the Land of Africa.

I · The Promise

There are twelve minutes after dinner when a room either softens into the evening or starts checking the time.

Mirabelle programmes those twelve minutes.

We represent three artists whose work is built for the moment a room goes quiet — and the silence that follows it. We do not promise spectacle. We promise the moment a senior client leans toward the person next to them and asks, without lowering their voice, did you see that?

That moment is what we sell.

The three artists on stage together — Claire the Hypnotist, Chell the Magician, Muoka the Illusionist
The Three Together

Three disciplines. One evening.
Illusion. Mentalism. Hypnosis.

II · The Origin

The word came first.

Mila — magic, in the land where it lives. Then the company: Mirabelle, the form Mila takes when it becomes a name a contract can carry.

The artists we represent are why the name exists. We don't explain MILA on the door. The audience finds it inside the work.

IV · The Programmes

Five bookable formats. Mix per evening.

The Salon

45–90 min · walk-around
Cocktail receptions, gala pre-dinner, residency evenings

The Evening

25–40 min · parlour set
Galas, weddings, embassy nights, NGO fundraisers

The Centerpiece

8–12 min · single stage piece
Award reveals, brand launches, festival slots, residency anchor

The Story

30–45 min · family / kids stage
School galas, high-end birthdays, festival kids' tents

The Bill

60–90 min · three-artist programme
Evenings that want the full range — illusion, magic, hypnosis sequenced
V · The Register

We resist the word amazing.

The work is unambitiously cinematic. We light a set the way Roger Deakins lights a face. We sequence a piece the way Villeneuve sequences a scene. We treat the audience as readers, not consumers. The room is the protagonist. The artist is the verb.

This is not a Vegas register. This is not a Victorian register. It is the register you would expect from a programming team you have not yet met — and that, when you do meet us, will turn out to have read every word of your last keynote before the call.

The work asks for the room.
The room remembers.