February 5: D'Alvini's Tale
D’Alvini, a British juggler and magician named William Peppercorn, adopted an Italian name and a Japanese costume.
Vol.88, No.2
D’Alvini, a British juggler and magician named William Peppercorn, adopted an Italian name and a Japanese costume.
In The Sphinx, March 1926, an article was published by “John Hugard,” describing a mysterious performance by another magician. It’s a fascinating document.
On December 10, 2024, the magic and entertainment world lost The Amazing Kreskin (George Joseph Kresge, Jr.) just one month shy of his 90th birthday.
Reflections on Where We Came From, Thoughts About Where We’re Going
An excerpt from Radical Thinking, our perceptions are explained in the streets of Edinburgh, with a nod to the world of magic and deception.
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.
Over a decade ago, Jeff McBride started a monthly magic variety show called Wonderground in Las Vegas. For years, it was a fixture in the
The celebration of Penn & Teller’s 50 years together is going strong. THE EYE already reported that the duo will be heading to the
Genii readers send in their congratulations, suggestions; and the Genii share some plans
The Variety Artists Club (VAC) of New Zealand honored Auckland magician Mick Peck at their annual Benny Awards ceremony this year.
Welcome to new executive editor, Jim Steinmeyer's first Genii Speak! Yes, you read that right. Find out where the "s" went.
Another appearing glass trick has become popular with magicians. With this version you’re supplied with a neat plastic glass, and a special paper bag.