
Pseudo-Psychometry: A Crimping Algorithm
Here's a contemporary magician's impromptu version of this wonderful effect using four borrowed business cards.
Here's a contemporary magician's impromptu version of this wonderful effect using four borrowed business cards.
Learn a previously unpublished Michael Skinner routine and also get some practical insight and tips for sleights you use all the time.
It looks to be a mouthful, but don’t worry; Richard Kaufman explains and gives two terrific examples of asymmetrical transposition.
This lovely Slow Motion Cards Across by Larry Jennings is a sneak preview of Richard Kaufman's forthcoming book, Mr. Jennings Takes it Tough.
OK, you get a finger-cramping break this month as Richard Kaufman explores two delightful great tricks that are approachable and easy to do.
Are there enough superlatives to be tossed in Dai Vernon’s direction? The answer is no. I had the pleasure of sitting with The Professor on many occasions and each and every time I learned something new.
R. Paul Wilson’s unconventional handling for a classic coins-to-glass routine. A smart, pretty, elegant effect.
While inspired by Darwin Ortiz’s effect Harry in the Pocket, this routine by Benjamin Barnes is entirely different in both presentation and methodology. And it fooled Penn & Teller.