Help us get to over 8,769 articles in 2026.

If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com

Augustus Karlemann: Difference between revisions

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 22: Line 22:
}}
}}


'''Prof. Augustus Karlemann''' (aka Karlmann), the originator of the 20th
'''Prof. Augustus Karlemann''' (fl. 1905-1920), aka '''Karlmann''', the originator of the 20th century rope tie, was an active member in The [[Society of American Magicians]] and a collector.
century rope tie, was an active member in The [[Society of American Magicians]] and a collector.


== Biography ==
He was on the staff of the [[Boy Magician]] magazine.<ref>[[Boy Magician]] Vol 1, No. 9 (December 1909)</ref>
He was on the staff of the [[Boy Magician]] magazine.<ref>[[Boy Magician]] Vol 1, No. 9 (December 1909)</ref>


== Performance ==
== Performance ==
Karlemann first appearance on stag was on April 8, 1905 at the Empire Hall, Canarsie in New York City performing a thirty minute magic act. Opening with the production of flowers from the Cornucopia; eight minutes of handkerchiefs, consisting of producing four handkerchiefs which multiply into twenty; the color change through the paper tube; passing the handkerchiefs through the second time, which change into three flags; the twentieth century handkerchief trick; the soup plate, and taking three handkerchiefs which change into large American flag. Manipulations of cards, including up-sleeve and torn cards, multiplying and disappearing billiard balls with color change and passes. A production of the red, white and blue streamers, change into large American flag, from which the flag on the staff makes its appearance. <ref> Sphinx May 1905</ref>
Karlemann first appearance on stage was on April 8, 1905 at the Empire Hall, Canarsie in New York City performing a thirty minute magic act. Opening with the production of flowers from the Cornucopia; eight minutes of handkerchiefs, consisting of producing four handkerchiefs which multiply into twenty; the color change through the paper tube; passing the handkerchiefs through the second time, which change into three flags; the twentieth century handkerchief trick; the soup plate, and taking three handkerchiefs which change into large American flag. Manipulations of cards, including up-sleeve and torn cards, multiplying and disappearing billiard balls with color change and passes. A production of the red, white and blue streamers, change into large American flag, from which the flag on the staff makes its appearance. <ref> Sphinx May 1905</ref>
   
   
== Bibliography ==
== Bibliography ==
Line 37: Line 37:


   
   
== References and External Links ==
{{References}}
<references />
 
<!-- List any categories this person should be in -->
 
 


<!-- set the sorting order for all the categories -->
{{DEFAULTSORT:Karlemann}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Karlemann}}

Latest revision as of 08:57, 3 January 2014

Augustus Karlemann
BornGustave Anton Domitz
?
Died?
Flourished1905 - 1920

Prof. Augustus Karlemann (fl. 1905-1920), aka Karlmann, the originator of the 20th century rope tie, was an active member in The Society of American Magicians and a collector.

Biography

He was on the staff of the Boy Magician magazine.[1]

Performance

Karlemann first appearance on stage was on April 8, 1905 at the Empire Hall, Canarsie in New York City performing a thirty minute magic act. Opening with the production of flowers from the Cornucopia; eight minutes of handkerchiefs, consisting of producing four handkerchiefs which multiply into twenty; the color change through the paper tube; passing the handkerchiefs through the second time, which change into three flags; the twentieth century handkerchief trick; the soup plate, and taking three handkerchiefs which change into large American flag. Manipulations of cards, including up-sleeve and torn cards, multiplying and disappearing billiard balls with color change and passes. A production of the red, white and blue streamers, change into large American flag, from which the flag on the staff makes its appearance. [2]

Bibliography

Books

  • THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ROPE TIE (1906)

Contributions

  • COIN CHANGE in Sphinx September 1904, page 88


References

  1. Boy Magician Vol 1, No. 9 (December 1909)
  2. Sphinx May 1905