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The Silver Passage: Difference between revisions
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Ten years later, in [[Close-Up Illusions]] ([[Camirand Academy of Magic]], 1990), Ouellet included a chapter of follow-up techniques, including [[The Gossamer Dissolve]], a method for causing all four coins to vanish simultaneously as they're apparently dropped into the mirror, effectively bringing the routine to a close. | Ten years later, in [[Close-Up Illusions]] ([[Camirand Academy of Magic]], 1990), Ouellet included a chapter of follow-up techniques, including [[The Gossamer Dissolve]], a method for causing all four coins to vanish simultaneously as they're apparently dropped into the mirror, effectively bringing the routine to a close. | ||
[[Category:Coins]] | [[Category:Coins]] | ||
[[Category:Close Up Magic Books]] | [[Category:Close Up Magic Books]] | ||
Revision as of 09:05, 12 July 2008
A coins-through-table routine by Gary Ouellet published in 1980 as part of the Masters of Magic series (Volume 1, #3). Four coins are introduced, then a small, round mirror (of the kind one might find in a make-up compact) is placed on the table, whereupon each of the four coins penetrates the mirror and table, arriving in the magician's waiting hand on the underside. The last coin penetrates by means of the Hirata Master Move (created by Japanese magician, Haruhito Hirata), whereby the coin, held in full view at the magician's fingertips, disappears in the blink of an eye as it's brought down to the mirror.
Ten years later, in Close-Up Illusions (Camirand Academy of Magic, 1990), Ouellet included a chapter of follow-up techniques, including The Gossamer Dissolve, a method for causing all four coins to vanish simultaneously as they're apparently dropped into the mirror, effectively bringing the routine to a close.