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Lou Hayek: Difference between revisions
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A photograph of Hayek can be seen at the [[Conjuring Arts]]' online exhibit called "The Many Faces of Magic."<ref>http://conjuringarts.org/exhibitions/the-many-faces-of-magic/lou-hayek/ </ref> | A photograph of Hayek can be seen at the [[Conjuring Arts]]' online exhibit called "The Many Faces of Magic."<ref>http://conjuringarts.org/exhibitions/the-many-faces-of-magic/lou-hayek/ </ref> | ||
In 1978, Hayek donated a Ball-and-Vase trick carved in wood for the grand opening of the [[American Museum of Magic]].<ref>New Tops, May 1978</ref> | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hayek}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Hayek}} | ||
Revision as of 14:26, 27 November 2011
| Lou Hayek | |
| Born | Louis James Hayek |
|---|---|
| Flourished | 1940s - 1960s |
Lou Hayek from Toledo, Iowa, a member of the IBM, wrote various articles in numerous magic magazines including Dragon, Genii, Tops, and Cosair, many with a circus motif.
A photograph of Hayek can be seen at the Conjuring Arts' online exhibit called "The Many Faces of Magic."[1]
In 1978, Hayek donated a Ball-and-Vase trick carved in wood for the grand opening of the American Museum of Magic.[2]
References
- ↑ http://conjuringarts.org/exhibitions/the-many-faces-of-magic/lou-hayek/
- ↑ New Tops, May 1978