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Difference between revisions of "Eugene Poinc"

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[[Eugene Poinc]] (April 20, [[1930]] - July 23, [[2002]]), born Eugene Jerome Poinc, was an artist, palm reader, and magician.
 
[[Eugene Poinc]] (April 20, [[1930]] - July 23, [[2002]]), born Eugene Jerome Poinc, was an artist, palm reader, and magician.
  
Poinc was a boyhood friend of [[Milt Larsen]], where he came to know his father [[William Larsen, Sr.]] publisher of [[Genii]] magazine. As a result, he began doing illustrations and articles for them. His writing expanded to magazines, television (with emphasis on educational specials ) and films including a Katharine Hepburn feature "Olly Olly Oxen Free" based on his own novel of the same title.
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Poinc was a boyhood friend of [[Milt Larsen]] when he came to know Larsen's father, [[William Larsen, Sr.]], publisher of [[Genii]] magazine. As a result, he began doing illustrations and writing articles for the magazine. His writing expanded to other magazines, television shows (with emphasis on educational specials), and films, including the Katharine Hepburn feature, "Olly Olly Oxen Free," based on his own novel of the same title.
  
We worked as an editor with Carte Blanche Magazine and made two appearances on the early [[You Asked for It]] television program.
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He was an editor for "Carte Blanche Magazine" and made two appearances on the early [[You Asked for It]] television program.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 21:19, 2 April 2010

Eugene Poinc (April 20, 1930 - July 23, 2002), born Eugene Jerome Poinc, was an artist, palm reader, and magician.

Poinc was a boyhood friend of Milt Larsen when he came to know Larsen's father, William Larsen, Sr., publisher of Genii magazine. As a result, he began doing illustrations and writing articles for the magazine. His writing expanded to other magazines, television shows (with emphasis on educational specials), and films, including the Katharine Hepburn feature, "Olly Olly Oxen Free," based on his own novel of the same title.

He was an editor for "Carte Blanche Magazine" and made two appearances on the early You Asked for It television program.

References