Volume XVII (June 1959 - May 1960), Jean Hugard & Milbourne Christopher, editors
144 pages
Volume XVI (June 1958 - May 1959), Jean Hugard, editor
128 pages
Note that Houdini's 'Unmasking' Fact vs. Fiction by Hugard ran as insert pages in each issue of Volume 15 and the first eight issues of Volume 16. Two pages from each of these issues do not appear here as they were extracted and compiled in a separate file.
Volume XV (June 1957 - May 1958), Jean Hugard, editor
123 pages
Note that Houdini's 'Unmasking' Fact vs. Fiction by Hugard ran as insert pages in each issue of Volume 15 and the first eight issues of Volume 16. Two pages from each of these issues do not appear here as they were extracted and compiled in a separate ebook.
Volume XIV (June 1956 - May 1957), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages
Volume XIII (June 1955 - May 1956), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages
Volume XII (June 1954 - May 1955), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages
Volume XI (June 1953 - May 1954), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages
Volume X (June 1952 - May 1953), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages
Volume IX (June 1951 - May 1952), Jean Hugard, editor
144 pages
Volume VIII (June 1950 - May 1951), Jean Hugard, editor
130 pages
Volume VII (June 1949 - May 1950), Jean Hugard, editor
120 pages
Volume VI (June 1948 - May 1949), Jean Hugard, editor
120 pages
Volume V (June 1947 - May 1948), Jean Hugard, editor
104 pages
Volume IV (June 1946 - May 1947), Jean Hugard, editor
100 pages
Volume III (June 1945 - May 1946), Jean Hugard, editor
100 pages
Volume II (June 1944 - May 1945), Jean Hugard, editor
70 pages
Volume I (June 1943 - May 1944), Jean Hugard, editor
53 pages
"Elegant. The trick of the year." - Barrie Richardson
"Bruce Bernstein, who has an honored place in my book, as one of the premier Sultans of Swindle, was selling a new trick, "Separation Anxiety," which sounded--like a lot of Bruce's stuff--completely impossible. So I figured--like a lot of Bruce's stuff--the method would be in the upper echelons of deviousness--and I just had to know how it worked. This is about as clean and fast an "Out of this World" effect as you can get. Bruce also provides a second phase, different from the first, which in effect is different enough to be interesting, and in method...
Showcase Magic by Paul A. Lelekis, is performer's dream! The magic included in this ebook, is a mixture of "formal performance" magic, table-hopping magic, children's magic and a couple of gambling routines that will make people think, "I'm not playing cards with this guy!" These are well worked-out routines that you can perform on a moment's notice and EACH ONE IS A WINNER!
To begin with, Paul has written a 4-page Prologue that describes 8 different venues for making money with your magic in your hometown...and how to go about getting these jobs. He describes the "pitfalls" and performing...
As Grant itself says, this is "A Collection of 100 Tips and Gags, Stunts etc. to put pep into your Program. Items that have, and are being used by Leading Performers. AND MANY NEW ONES." The literal 100 gags that you will find in the manuscript are useful in every situation and for every kind of show.
For
This ebook contains little tidbits and ideas that you can place right into your act. Some are clever, some are cute and some will make you (and your audiences) laugh out loud!
1st edition 1959; 1st digital edition 2013, 15 pages.
Some of the finest rope magic from Lewis Ganson, Peter Warlock, Van Rinkhuyzen, Anverdi, Faucett W. Ross, Jay Ose, Martin Gardner, Edward Victor, Stanley Norman, Norman Rashleigh, Harold G. Beaumont, C. F. Germelman, Horace E. Bennett, H. Fernandes, Bill Shewan and H. Fernandes.
This is the follow up publication to Stand-Up Card Magic. Colin continues with great routines, great moves and variations of moves:
1st edition 1986; 1st digital edition 2013, 63 pages.
David Devlin has always loved all things scary and bizarre. As a 4 year old, he can remember watching monster movies with his father on Saturday Afternoons. Starting at the age of 5, he created "Spook Alleys" in his parents' bonus room. Every Halloween he dressed as something terrifying, and watched Bela Lugosi as Dracula, and Boris Karloff as Frankenstein. Even the music David listens to is seen by some people as "spooky". It only seemed natural that as David began really looking deeply at the presentation of magic that he would be drawn to the creepy and the bizarre.
If you are looking...