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Inversion: Difference between revisions

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== Prior Art and Variations ==
== Prior Art and Variations ==
* "Kellie Displacement" by Bruce Cervon in [[Epilogue]], Issue 6, July 1969; republished in [[The Cervon File]] (1988)
* Kellie Displacement by Bruce Cervon in [[Epilogue]], Issue 6, July 1969, republished in [[The Cervon File]] (1988)
*  The World's Fastest Reverse by Richard Kaufman in [[CardMagic]] (1979)
*  The World's Fastest Reverse by Richard Kaufman in [[CardMagic]] (1979)
* Inversion by  James (Louis) Lewis in [[Encore II]] by Michael Ammar (1981); reprinted in [[The Magic of Michael Ammar]] (1991)
* Inversion by  James (Louis) Lewis in [[Encore II]] by Michael Ammar (1981); reprinted in [[The Magic of Michael Ammar]] (1991)
* Peek-a-Boo Inversion and Technicolor Inversion in [[Don England's Gaffed to the Hilt!]] (1985)
* Peek-a-Boo Inversion and Technicolor Inversion in [[Don England's Gaffed to the Hilt!]] by [[Jon Racherbaumer]] (1985)
* Colorful Inversion by Bill Kalush in [[Apocalypse]] Vol.11, No.1 (1988)
* Colorful Inversion by Bill Kalush in [[Apocalypse]] Vol.11, No.1 (1988)
* Perversion by Chris Kenner in [[Totally Out of Control]] (1992)
* Perversion by Chris Kenner in [[Totally Out of Control]] (1992)

Revision as of 14:28, 16 May 2011

Inversion is a card plot first published by Richard Kaufman in his book CardMagic in 1979 under the title The World's Fastest Reverse. The basic effect is that the deck instantly reverses (the face down deck turns face up) around a selected card, which does not turn over.

The effect was later improved by James Lewis and given the name Inversion by the addition of having the selected card outjogged at the moment of the reversal. We find first his three versions in Encore II (written by Michael Ammar in 1981) under the name of Jim Louis, then reprint in The Magic of Michael Ammar (1991) under the name of James Lewis.

Prior Art and Variations

References