Mark Leveridge products: page 2

To subscribe to Magicseen click here.

Vol. 2, No. 4, September 2006; 68 pages.

Cover: Paul Kieve

7. Welcome
8. Letterbox
9. News
11. Where Do Magic Tricks Come From or “Do It My Way Once Son, Before You Improve It” – Brian Caswell - article
12. Reviews
    • The Real Secrets Of Magic DVD (Vol. 1) – David Stone
    • Razor’s Edge – Jay Sankey - trick
    • Gunslinger Pro – Steve Cantwell - trick
    • In Flight – David Regal - trick
    • World’s Greatest Magic of the World’s Greatest Magicians – DVD set
      • Card Warp
      • Cigarette Through Quarter
      • Finger Ring Magic
      • Dinner Table Magic
    • Crystal Card –...

To subscribe to Magicseen click here.

Vol. 1, No. 1, March 2005; 72 pages.

Cover: Ali Cook & Pete Firman

9. Welcome to magicseen – editor’s letter – Mark Leveridge
10. news
13. Post Bag - letters
16. Derren Brown: The Only International Man of Mystery – article/interview
23. subscriptions
24. Reviews
    • Secrets Of A Commercial Card Magician, Volume 1: Paul Gordon – audio CD
    • The War Magician: The Man Who Conjured Victory in the Desert – David Fisher – historical book
    • Some Tricks – Anthony Owen - book
    • Five Little Ducks – Harry Parrott - effect
    • Red Herring – based on Monkey Nuts by Ian Adair - effect
    • There’s...

All six issues of 2017 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Eric Jones, Richard Jones, David Copperfield, Jamie Raven, Young & Strange, and Bill Malone.

All six issues of 2016 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Jeff McBride, Joshua Jay, Randolph Tempest, Colin McLeod, The Clairvoyants, and Andi Gladwin.

All six issues of 2015 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Mel Mellers, Anthony Owen, Alan Rorrison, Piff (The Magic Dragon), Mark James, and Kostya Kimlat.

All six issues of 2014 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Wayne Dobson, Johnny Thompson, Sean Alexander, Chris Dugdale, David Regal, and Boris Wild.

All six issues of 2013 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Andy Nyman, Steve Cohen, Kevin James, Dynamo, Matthew Wright, and David Williamson.

All six issues of 2012 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Teller, Mac King, Ian D. Montfort, Uri Geller, Paul Stockman, and Luke Jermay.

All six issues of 2011 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Ali Cook, John Bannon, Yann Frisch, Richard Sanders, Brynolf and Ljung, and Cyril.

All six issues of 2010 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Marc Oberon, Gaetan Bloom, Kockov, Rafael, Jon Allen, and Andi Gladwin.

All six issues of 2009 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Pete Firman, Keith Barry, R. Paul Wilson, David Copperfield, J C Sum & 'Magic Babe' Ning, and Guy Bavli.

All six issues of 2008 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Geoffrey Durham, Singh, Michael J. Fitch, Marvin Berglas, Shawn Farquhar, and Chris Cox.

All six issues of 2007 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Wayne Dobson, Luis de Matos, David Stone, Juliana Chen, Jay Sankey, and Matthew J. Dowden.

All six issues of 2006 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Paul Kieve, Paul Daniels, Dynamo, Anthony Owen, Shahid Malik, and Graham P. Jolley.

All six issues of 2005 for a reduced price. The cover personalities are Ali Cook & Pete Firman, Paul Zenon, Marc Paul, Andy Nyman, The Twins, and Luke Jermay.

Three of Mark's previously published lecture books in one convenient download:

• The Mark Leveridge Lecture Experience
• Solutions
• The Serial Thriller Lecture Book

The Mark Leveridge Lecture Experience

In this 82 page ebook there are some tremendous practical close up and mental items using cards, coins, rings, matches, envelopes and bank notes, with virtually no specialist equipment required. By using a subtle blend of good routining and some sleight of hand, many interesting and novel effects are created for you to use.

Some of Mark's best work is here - items such as 'It Pays To...

The Professional Worker Series - Volume 6

Sit back and relax as I read the complete contents of this fascinating e-book to you. It's a great way to absorb and enjoy the contents whether you are at home, in the garden, driving the car or exercising in the gym.

In this Learning From Experience Audio Book I look back over my 40 years of full-time professional experience and identify 20 key things about performing commercially for lay people that I wish I had known when I started.

Organising these into 20 key facts, I explain the lessons that I have learned in this rich period of experience...

Learning From Experience is an ebook in which I look back over my 40 years of full-time professional experience and identify 20 key things about performing commercially for laypeople that I wish I had known when I started.

Organizing these into 20 key facts, I explain the lessons that I have learned in this rich period of experience about performance, marketing, fees, trick selection, dealing with spectators, and more, and set out clear advice and food for thought to help you to short track your way to making good decisions.

Here is a list of the contents

• Key Fact #1 - The Booker...

The Professional Worker Series is a selection of targeted and focused eooks which offer professional, sound advice on a number of key magical areas. The eooks are written in an easy-to-understand style which cuts out all the waffle and padding, and instead gets right to the core of each subject.

Volume 5 sets out to discover whether there is one key element that contributes more than any other to making a performer a success. The conclusion is that CONTROL is a factor that if properly harnessed can exert a huge influence on the life of any performing magician.

With this in mind, I examine...

A small envelope with a hole cut from its address side is examined. A deck of blank-faced cards is then freely displayed and one blank card is openly slid into the envelope which is left in view.

From a regular deck, a spectator touches the back of any card. Let's say it is the 6C. This card is waved over the envelope and when the previously blank card is slid out it is seen to have now printed itself to match the selected 6C.

1st edition 2023, video 8:38.

This is a straightforward version of the classic Lie Detector routine that can be performed with any deck (even a borrowed one) and with no advance setup.

A deck is shuffled by a spectator to put the cards into a genuinely random order, and the performer then extracts one card which he leaves sight unseen in view on the table. The magician then asks a spectator three questions about the tabled card, and the helper is invited to make up his answers (since he doesn't know at this stage what the tabled card actually is). Whatever answers the participant gives, the performer spells the word...

A spectator freely names a card (e.g. 5D) which is cut into the centre of a blue deck. The performer cuts a card of his choice (e.g. AS) into the centre of a red deck. The spectator and performer are now going to attempt to make their chosen cards reverse themselves while the packs are still inside their boxes.

Having mimed the removal and turning over of cards, the performer fans the spectator's blue deck only to discover that there is one card face up, but it's the AS! The magician then fans his red backed deck - and to everyone's surprise, the only face-up card in that pack is the one...

A genuinely freely selected card is signed and then the rest of the deck is returned to the card box which is placed on the palm up left hand. The chosen card is now slid under the sealed box and the right hand is slapped firmly on top of the case. With his empty right hand, the performer lifts the card box to reveal that the signed selection has vanished, the box itself being shown freely from all sides.

The box is now opened and the deck slid out and spread across the table to reveal that there is one card reversed in the pack's centre - it's the signed chosen card!

No palming or sleight...

A spectator is handed an invisible deck and is asked to spread the cards and note that all the red cards are bunched together and all the black cards are assembled together. Splitting the deck so that he holds all the invisible red cards in one hand and all the blacks in the other, he hands over one half which is placed by a second spectator into the invisible cards box.

Now the cards are spread again and the spectator is asked to note that all the court cards are together, and all the spot cards are together. Splitting them into their two groups he is invited to hand either section over...