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Color Changing Deck: Difference between revisions

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== Variations==
== Variations==
* [[Paul Curry]] Color Changing Deck in [[Close-Up Card Magic]] by [[Harry Lorayne]].
* [[Paul Curry]] Color Changing Deck in [[Close-Up Card Magic]] by [[Harry Lorayne]].
* [[Color Stunner]]
* [[Color Stunner]] by [[Paul Harris]].
* [[Rainbow Deck]] each card has a different back by [[Senator Crandall]].
* [[Rainbow Deck]] each card has a different back by [[Clarke Crandall]].
* [[Transmutation]] by [[Larry Jennings]], originally published in [[Genii]], and [[The Transmuted Deck]] in [[Jennings '67]].
* ''Transmutation'' by [[Larry Jennings]], originally published in [[Genii]], and ''The Transmuted Deck'' in [[Jennings '67]].
* [[Color Triumphant]] by [[Derek Dingle]]; see [[Dingle's Deceptions]] and [[The Complete Works of Derek Dingle]]
* ''Color Triumphant'' by [[Derek Dingle]]; see [[Dingle's Deceptions with Cards and Coins]] and [[The Complete Works of Derek Dingle]] and ''Technicolor All Backs'', a routine in which [[Derek Dingle]] melded [[Alex Elmsley]]'s handling of [[All Backs]] with a full-deck color change.
* [[Technicolor All Backs]], a routine in which [[Derek Dingle]] melded  
* Regal Color Changing Deck by [[David Regal]] (faces change color too) (DVD 2007).
[[Alex Elmsley]]'s handling of [[All Backs]] with a full-deck color change.
* Colour Burn - slow motion color changing deck by David Forrest (DVD 2008)
* Regal Color Changing Deck by [[David Regal]] (faces change color too).
 
* Colour Burn - slow motion color changing deck
[[Category:Card Plots]]
[[Category:Card Plots]]

Latest revision as of 05:40, 16 September 2011

Color Changing Deck is a classic card theme where a backs of a deck of cards that has been shown (usually during the course of a routine) changes to another color. Many routines add it as a "kicker," an additional ending after the original effect is over.


History

  • In the October, 1916 issue of Sphinx, Charles T. Jordan advertised a trick called "No. 32 Speaking of Pink Elephants." A card is drawn from a blue-backed pack; It changes to a red back party glances sheepishly back at pack. Second wallop! Pack now red, all cards shown both sides.
  • In 1944, Paul Curry marketed the Color Changing Deck.

Variations