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Piano Card Trick: Difference between revisions
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== Publications == | == Publications == | ||
* The Piano Card Trick in [[Stanyon's Magic]], vol. 2, | * The Piano Card Trick in [[Stanyon's Magic]], vol. 2, No. 11, August 1902, page 82. | ||
* The Piano Trick in The [[Art of Magic]] by [[T. Nelson Downs]] (1909). | * The Piano Trick in The [[Art of Magic]] by [[T. Nelson Downs]] (1909). | ||
* The Invisible Passage in [[Popular Card Tricks]] by [[Walter B. Gibson]] (1928) | * The Invisible Passage in [[Popular Card Tricks]] by [[Walter B. Gibson]] (1928) | ||
Revision as of 06:43, 15 September 2009
Piano Card Trick is a card effect where the cards are placed between the spectators fingers. When separated into piles, one card seems to pass from one hand's pile to the other.
The trick is very old, but got it's name from Imro Fox who would ask the volunteer to spread their hands on the table as if to play a piano.
Publications
- The Piano Card Trick in Stanyon's Magic, vol. 2, No. 11, August 1902, page 82.
- The Piano Trick in The Art of Magic by T. Nelson Downs (1909).
- The Invisible Passage in Popular Card Tricks by Walter B. Gibson (1928)
- Piano Trick in The Royal Road To Card Magic by Hugard and Braue (1948)
- The Piano Duet in Marlo's Magazine, vol. 1, page 177, 1976.