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

Ken Krenzel: Difference between revisions

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Ken Krenzel]] was born and raised in
{{Infobox person
the Lower East Side of New York City. Ken pursued the study of psychology
| image                    =
in college and eventually earned a Ph.D. He is well known as a leading exponent of expert sleight-of-hand with cards.
| image_size                =
| alt                      =
| caption                  =
| birth_name                =
| birth_day                = 
| birth_year                = ? 
| birth_place              = New York City, New York
| death_day                = 
| death_year                = 
| death_place              =
| resting_place            =
| resting_place_coordinates =  
| nationality              =
| known_for                =
| notable works            =
| flourished                =
| awards                    =
| box_width                =
| misc                      =
}}'''Ken Krenzel''' is well known as a leading exponent of expert sleight-of-hand with cards.


As a youngster, Ken became a charter member of [[F.A.M.E.]] (Future American Magical
He was born and raised in the Lower East Side of New York City. Krenzel pursued the study of psychology in college and eventually earned a Ph.D.  
Entertainers).


He has published material in various magic journals: The Gen, Genii, M-U-M (where he was a regular columnist), Hugard's Magic Monthly, Phoenix, Hierophant, Kabala, Epilogue, New Jinx, Apocalpyse, and the Minotaur.
As a youngster, Ken became a charter member of [[F.A.M.E.]] (Future American Magical Entertainers).
 
Krenzel has published material in various magic journals: [[The Gen]], [[Genii]], [[M-U-M]] (where he was a regular columnist), [[Hugard's Magic Monthly]], [[Phoenix]], [[Hierophant]], [[Kabbala]], [[Epilogue]], [[New Jinx]], [[Apocalypse]], and the [[Minotaur]].


[[Harry Lorayne]] said "When Ken Krenzel performed the material in this book for me I knew then and there how good it was, and what a great contribution it'd be to the art I love - card magic".
[[Harry Lorayne]] said "When Ken Krenzel performed the material in this book for me I knew then and there how good it was, and what a great contribution it'd be to the art I love - card magic".
Line 17: Line 37:
* It Can't Be (1958)
* It Can't Be (1958)
* Incredible Full Deck Levitation (1988)
* Incredible Full Deck Levitation (1988)


* Thunder Struck
* Thunder Struck

Revision as of 12:28, 6 July 2011

Ken Krenzel
Born?
New York City, New York

CategoriesBooks by Ken Krenzel

Ken Krenzel is well known as a leading exponent of expert sleight-of-hand with cards.

He was born and raised in the Lower East Side of New York City. Krenzel pursued the study of psychology in college and eventually earned a Ph.D.

As a youngster, Ken became a charter member of F.A.M.E. (Future American Magical Entertainers).

Krenzel has published material in various magic journals: The Gen, Genii, M-U-M (where he was a regular columnist), Hugard's Magic Monthly, Phoenix, Hierophant, Kabbala, Epilogue, New Jinx, Apocalypse, and the Minotaur.

Harry Lorayne said "When Ken Krenzel performed the material in this book for me I knew then and there how good it was, and what a great contribution it'd be to the art I love - card magic".

Magazines

  • Genii 2007 April (Vol. 70, #4). "The Zen of Ken: An Interview with Ken Krenzel" (interview + 6 tricks)
  • Linking Ring One Man Parade August, 1998

Effects

  • It Can't Be (1958)
  • Incredible Full Deck Levitation (1988)
  • Thunder Struck
  • Bonus Miracles

Books