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
Incredible Close-Up Magic: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
David Acer (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Meir Yedid|Meir Yedid's]] second book of original close-up magic, following his seminal [[Finger Fantasies]], and the first hardcover book published by the [[Camirand Academy of Magic]] (1982). 136 pages, photo illustrated, written by [[Gary Ouellet]]. | [[Meir Yedid|Meir Yedid's]] second book of original close-up magic, following his seminal [[Meir Yedid's Finger Fantasies]], and the first hardcover book published by the [[Camirand Academy of Magic]] (1982). 136 pages, photo illustrated, written by [[Gary Ouellet]]. | ||
== Table of Contents == | == Table of Contents == | ||
Revision as of 08:10, 30 October 2008
Meir Yedid's second book of original close-up magic, following his seminal Meir Yedid's Finger Fantasies, and the first hardcover book published by the Camirand Academy of Magic (1982). 136 pages, photo illustrated, written by Gary Ouellet.
Table of Contents
- Publisher's Foreword by Guy Camirand
- Preface by Meir Yedid
- Compucard
- The Invisible Poker Hand
- Make it Snappy
- Birds of a Feather
- Signa-Fusion
- Royal Takeover
- Calculated Miracle
- Ghostwriter
- The Travelling Thumb
- Thumb Through the Table
Notes of Interest
- Compucard was originally slated to appear in the Masters of Magic series, and features a handful of original sleights, including a false cut called The Meir Mix, an unusual flourish called The Card Sorting Move, and a revelation called The Slingshot Snap-Out (first published in Richard Kaufman's Cardworks)
- An outgrowth of Royal Takeover appeared more than 25 years later in the January, 2008 issue of Genii under the name Radical Hold'em.
- This book was the first in a projected series called the Professional Magic Series, which ultimately delivered only one more installment - Gary Ouellet's ProControl.