Description: First published in 1961 and written with the assistance of renowned magic author Jean Hugard, this book is a masterclass in thoughtful, structured card technique designed specifically for real-world performance.Green’s approach is refined and intelligent—focused on natural handling, subtlety, and logical construction. Every effect is built for strength and clarity, with the underlying philosophy being that magic should be simple in appearance but deeply deceptive in execution. ...
A rectangular puzzle fits perfectly inside of a frame. The magician adds a new piece and rebuilds the puzzle, yet somehow they still form a rectangle that is exactly the same size, a Perpetual Puzzle. The puzzle still fits perfectly in the frame. When you add another piece and rebuild the puzzle again, the puzzle impossibly still forms the same exact size rectangle, and fits perfectly within the same frame.
This unbelievable trick, accomplished by a surprising new principle, has baffled magicians around the world. You can magically alter drawings on the blackboard despite the fact that the board was signed by a spectator - an apparently impossible condition that proves no switches were made. Additional handlings and detailed presentations are included.
The printing press of your dreams!Rub a blank sheet of paper, and instantly transform it into a genuine currency note! With the enclosed prop, you can apparently print money without any effort at all. Yes, the money at the end of this trick is real. A pocket printing press that your audiences will admire with envy and delight!
Have you ever seen a quarter do this?With Funnel Vision you will! The lid is opened to show the inside of the case. Real quarters are inserted into the top of the funnel. When they drop out, they have shrunken. The case is turned over, and the tiny quarters are dropped inside. Suddenly, they become a full-sized half dollar!
Non slight of hand version of a named card to wallet. Magician throws out a deck to the audience and has a member go through, select a card, and then place the deck back in the tuck case. The magician pulls out his wallet and opens it to reveal a single card. He explains this is the spectator's card. To prove it is, he has the spectator go through the deck and find that their card is in fact missing. If they count the cards, the deck now only contains 51 cards. As the spectator is ...