https://geniimagazine.com/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=Castawaydave&feedformat=atomMagicpedia - User contributions [en]2024-03-28T15:10:56ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.25.5https://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Bar_Magic&diff=30907Category:Bar Magic2010-04-12T23:16:11Z<p>Castawaydave: additional names to list of bar-magic greats</p>
<hr />
<div>[[Bar Magic]] is performed in bars, either seated in front of the bar with the customers, or behind the bar as a "magic bartender." It may also include restaurant magic if the bar has separate tables for customers. <br />
<br />
Bar magic is often impromptu, making use of objects commonly found at bars (like glasses, straws, lemons, olives, knives, napkins, cocktail swords/parasols, dice, etc.), or objects brought there by customers (like matches, cigarettes, business cards, car keys, etc.). <br />
<br />
Bar magic is usually direct and hard-hitting, often with an emphasis on humor. The effects are simple in plot so that customers who may have had a few drinks can still follow the action.<br />
<br />
Because of the environment, bar magicians must posses excellent audience management technique, and must be able to roll with the punches as the unexpected often occurs.<br />
<br />
There is also a related category known as [[:Category:Bar Bets|Bar Bets]] where the performer makes a seemingly impossible bet, and then proves that it is possible.<br />
<br />
There is a further sub-category of [[:Category:Bar Stunts|Bar Stunts]] which are feats or gags to surprise or amuse the crowd. A very few examples are napkin folds, the popular tying a cherry stem into a knot with your tongue, or the "ghost" that scuttles along the bar, made from a lemon covered with a napkin. <br />
<br />
Noted practitioners include [[Matt Schulien]], [[Heba Haba Al Andrucci]], [[Johnny Paul]], [[Senator Crandall]], [[Jim Ryan]], [[Eddie Fechter]], [[Frank Everhart]], [[Johnny Platt]], [[Ernie Spence]], [[Doc Eason]], [[J. C. Wagner]], [[Allen Okawa]], [[Tom Mullica]], [[Bob Sheets]], [[Whit Hayden]], [[Bill Malone]], [[Scotty York]], and [[Eric Mead]].<br />
<br />
<br />
To include an article in this list place ''<nowiki>[[Category:Bar Magic]]</nowiki>'' on its page.<br />
[[Category:MagicPedia]]<br />
[[Category: Close Up Magic]]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gypsy_Thread&diff=3427Gypsy Thread2008-05-12T23:31:31Z<p>Castawaydave: gypsy thread in a nutshell</p>
<hr />
<div>The Gypsy Thread is one of the classic effects in close up magic, performed by everyone from Mark Wilson, Slydini, and Doug Henning, to David Blaine.<br />
<br />
In effect, a three or four foot length is unrolled and broken off a spool of thread. <br />
<br />
This length of thread is broken into numerous short pieces of varying lengths. One of the pieces is seperated from the rest, which are rolled tightly into a little ball.<br />
<br />
The little ball of pieces is placed onto the center of the single strand, where it stays, clinging in place.<br />
<br />
The two ends of the short piece are pulled. The little ball comprised of pieces jumps and dances on its little tightrope, as the ends are pulled further and further, ulitmately revealing the thread to be completely restored to its original condition.</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Carneycopia&diff=3426Carneycopia2008-05-12T23:17:21Z<p>Castawaydave: brief review of carneycopia</p>
<hr />
<div>"John Carney's CARNEYCOPIA", written by Stephen Minch, and published in 1991 by L&L Publishing, is considered one of the best magic books from the 1990s.<br />
<br />
The book contains material with spongeballs, cards, napkins, coins, bills, and matches...But that modest list of properties doesn't offer the slightest hint at the extraordinarily clever material presented, not to mention the enlightening thinking behind it.<br />
<br />
Mr. Carney is one of magic's most respected and admired sleight-of-hand experts. "Carneycopia" is the rare book that presents signature pieces from such an expert in a way that does them justice.</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Switch&diff=3392Switch2008-05-11T22:36:50Z<p>Castawaydave: A brief bit about "SWITCH"</p>
<hr />
<div>The "$100 Bill Switch" was invented by circus performer Vladimir Vladimirov. It has proven to be one of the strongest, and most popular effects in all of close-up magic.<br />
<br />
The original effect: A $1 bill is folded up and then unfolded in an extremely fair manner. It is revealed, on unfolding, to have changed into a $100 bill.<br />
<br />
The technique used in that trick lends itsself to many other routines, and has inspired much creative thinking since its advent. <br />
<br />
"SWITCH, Unfolding the $100 Bill Change", by John Lovick (copyright 2006 by Murphy's Magic Supplies), is a 346 page book featuring dozens and dozens of handlings, techniques, and variations on that routine, contributed by many of the most respected creators and performers in magic. <br />
<br />
The work was a labor of love for Mr. Lovick, who compiled and edited the overwhelming amount of material for years. <br />
<br />
That labor certainly paid off, as "SWITCH", widely-hailed from the moment of its appearance, immediately became, and is likely to remain, THE go-to source regarding this classic trick.</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Biographies&diff=2523Category:Biographies2008-01-25T02:30:55Z<p>Castawaydave: Bio for Paul Rosini</p>
<hr />
<div>Paul Rosini (family name Vucci) was born in Trieste Italy on September 2, 1902.<br />
He would go on to become one of the most popular nightclub performers of the 1930's, and 1940's.<br />
<br />
Rosini emigrated to the U.S. in 1912 (coincidently, the same year as the man who would become his magic idol, Max Malini). The family settled in Chicago, where Paul discovered Roterberg's famous magic shop. <br />
In 1919, impressed by young Paul's abilities, Theo Bamberg (Okito) taught him the cups and balls...He was also mentored and influenced by Julius Zanzig, Carl Rosini (no relation), and Grover George.<br />
<br />
In the posthumous book "Rosini's Magical Gems" by Rufus Steele, John Braun wrote the following:<br />
<br />
"Paul Rosini...was an unusually skillful sleight of hand artist, [but ] it was not sleight of hand artistry that he sold to audiences. He had mastered a greater art—-that of blending dexterity and psychology with a priceless ingredient that was his by birthright—-PERSONALITY-—and the result was always entertainment—unalloyed, unadulterated entertainment.<br />
<br />
"Shy and unassuming off stage, onstage he was an actor gifted with a rare sense of the comic. The character he played was that of a delightful mountebank—at once disreputable and elegant, waggish yet serious. All his art was utilized in building into miracles the tricks he presented. And they were all old tricks. Nothing new or complicated, just the old tricks...but he could hold a noisy night club audience in suspense while he paused, looked quizzically at the pack, and slowly turned over a card!"<br />
<br />
A famous story about Rosini is recounted in "Expert Card Technique" (copyright 1974 by Dover books) wherein Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue write:<br />
<br />
"Since the days of the gold rush San Francisco has been known as a city which will not tolerate mediocrity in its actors, but which, conversely, extends a heart-warming reception to any artist of front rank.<br />
<br />
"Not often does a personality so swiftly become the talk of the town as did Mr. Paul Rosini...San Francisco took to its heart this dapper, amusing young man with a twinkle in his eye and a shrug of his shoulders who jubilantly challenged it to match wits with him. In a fort-night the necromantic comedian's 'It's a dazzler!' became a city-wide catch phrase...<br />
<br />
"Fabulous stories of Rosini's skill with a pack of cards began to penetrate the gambling houses of the city...No one, they felt, could be quite so good as all that. Impressed by what they saw, they invited the magician to be their guest at their established place of business...Presumably they felt that there they would have him at their mercy. But here again, surrounded by men to whom artifice with cards was second nature, Rosini performed his feats with sure skill, particularly perplexing the gamblers by unerringly locating, with unfailing sangfroid, cards of which they had merely thought.<br />
<br />
"To the knights of the green table in the city by the Golden Gate, 'It's a dazzler!' now has a special meaning, recalling as it does the amiable young man with the quick wit and the skillful fingers whose final tour-de-force still puzzles those who were present."<br />
<br />
Paul Rosini died at age 46 on September 19, 1948.</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Bar_Magic&diff=2421Bar Magic2008-01-11T01:09:53Z<p>Castawaydave: </p>
<hr />
<div>Bar magic is performed in bars, either seated in front of the bar as a customer, or behind the bar as a "magic bartender." It may also include restaurant magic if a given bar has separate tables for customers. <br />
<br />
Bar magic is often impromptu, making use of objects commonly found at bars (like glasses, straws, lemons, olives, knives, napkins, cocktail swords/parasols, dice, etc.), or objects brought there by customers (like matches, cigarettes, business cards, car keys, etc.). <br />
<br />
Bar magic is usually direct and hard-hitting, often with an emphasis on humor. The effects are simple in plot so that customers who may have had a few drinks can still follow the action.<br />
<br />
Because of the environment, bar magicians must posses excellent audience management technique, and must be able to roll with the punches as the unexpected often occurs.<br />
<br />
There is also a related category known as "Bar Bets" where the performer makes a seemingly impossible bet, and then proves that it is possible. Examples are too numerous to list, from tying a cigarette into a knot to puzzles with toothpicks, match sticks, or a few coins.<br />
<br />
There is a further sub-category of "Bar Stunts" which are feats or gags to surprise or amuse the crowd. A very few examples are napkin folds, the popular tying a cherry stem into a knot with your tongue, or the "ghost" that scuttles along the bar, made from a lemon covered with a napkin. <br />
<br />
Noted practitioners include Eddie Fechter, Doc Eason, J.C. Wagner, Allen Okawa, Whit Hayden, and Eric Mead.<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category: Bar Magic| ]]<br />
[[Category: Close Up Magic| Close Up Magic]]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Bar_Magic&diff=2420Bar Magic2008-01-11T01:04:31Z<p>Castawaydave: just addded a few things</p>
<hr />
<div>Bar magic is performed in bars, either seated in front of the bar as a customer, or behind the bar as a "magic bartender." It may also include restaurant magic if a given bar has separate tables for customers. <br />
<br />
Bar magic is often impromptu, making use of objects commonly found at bars (like glasses, straws, lemons, olives, knives, napkins, cocktail swords/parasols, dice, etc.), or objects brought there by customers (like matches, cigarettes, business cards, car keys, etc.). <br />
<br />
Bar magic is usually direct and hard-hitting, often with an emphasis on humor. The effects are simple in plot so that customers who may have had a few drinks can still follow the action.<br />
<br />
Because of the environment, bar magicians must posses excellent audience management technique, and must be able to roll with the punches as the unexpected often occurs.<br />
<br />
There is also a related category known as "Bar Bets" where the performer makes a seemingly impossible bet, and then proves that it is possible. Examples are too numerous to list, from tying a cigarette into a knot to puzzles with toothpicks, match sticks, or a few coins.<br />
<br />
There is a further sub-category of "Bar Stunts" which are feats or gags to surprise or amuse the crowd. A very few examples are napkin folds, the popular tying a cherry stem into a knot with your tongue, or the "ghost" that scuttles along the bar, made from a lemon covered with a napkin. <br />
<br />
Noted practitioners include Eddie Fechter, Doc Eason, J.C. Wagner, Whit Hayden, and Eric Mead.<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category: Bar Magic| ]]<br />
[[Category: Close Up Magic| Close Up Magic]]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Bar_Magic&diff=2419Bar Magic2008-01-11T00:12:55Z<p>Castawaydave: added a bit to flesh out the page</p>
<hr />
<div>Bar magic is performed in bars, either seated in front of the bar as a customer, or behind the bar as a "magic bartender." It may also include restaurant magic if a given bar has separate tables for customers. <br />
<br />
Bar magic is often impromptu, making use of objects commonly found at bars (like glasses, lemons, knives, napkins, dice, etc.), or objects brought there by customers (like matches, cigarettes, business cards, etc.). <br />
<br />
Bar magic is usually direct and hard-hitting, often with an emphasis on humor. The effects are simple in plot so that customers who may have had a few drinks can still follow the action.<br />
<br />
Because of the environment, bar magicians must posses excellent audience management technique, and must be able to roll with the punches as the unexpected often occurs.<br />
<br />
There is also a related category known as "Bar Bets" where the performer makes a seemingly impossible bet, and then proves that it is possible.<br />
<br />
There is a further sub-category of "Bar Stunts" which are feats or gags to surprise or amuse the crowd. A very few examples are napkin folds, the famous demonstration of tying a cherry stem into a knot with your tongue, or the "ghost" that scuttles along the bar, made from a lemon covered with a napkin. <br />
<br />
Noted practitioners include Eddie Fechter, Doc Eason, J.C. Wagner, Whit Hayden, and Eric Mead.<br />
<br />
<br />
[[Category: Bar Magic| ]]<br />
[[Category: Close Up Magic| Close Up Magic]]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Max_Malini&diff=2410Max Malini2008-01-10T04:33:31Z<p>Castawaydave: teeny bio of Malini--I realize now I may have been typing in the wrong area--hope that doesn't screw anything up...DC</p>
<hr />
<div>{{Stub}}<br />
<br />
Max Malini ( 1873-1942 ) <br />
<br />
Max Malini was born Max Katz Breit in the small town of Ostrov on the borders of Poland and Austria in 1873.<br />
<br />
At a young age, he emigrated to America with his family, settling in New York City. <br />
<br />
Max performed for several U.S. Presidents and had command performances at Buckingham Palace. <br />
<br />
He died in Honolulu, Hawaii on October 3, 1942.<br />
<br />
== External links and references==<br />
<br />
* [http://www.magicnook.com/forum/bioKLM.htm Brief Biography] at The Magic Nook<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biographies|Malini,Max]]<br />
<br />
In part, through the efforts of admirers like Dai Vernon and Ricky Jay, Max Malini "The Last of the Mountebanks" is firmly in place as one of the most storied personalities in the history of magic. <br />
<br />
Max Malini was born Max Katz Breit in the small town of Ostrov on the borders of Poland and Austria in 1873. At a young age, he emigrated to America with his family, settling in New York City.<br />
<br />
As early as twelve, he was already circulating in the rough-and-tumble world of Bowery saloons, where he busked for coins and developed his legendary "moxie".<br />
<br />
Despite having hands that were famously too small to entirely cover a card (and thus seemingly unable to secretly "palm" a card, which sounds like a difficult disadvantage for an aspiring magician to overcome) he perfected the use of timing, misdirection, advance preparation, and personally ideosyncratic sleight-of-hand techniques to the point that he became known around the world for performing seeming miracles.<br />
<br />
Malini is acknowledged as perhaps the all-time master of impromptu magic. Tales of his unexpected exploits in bars and restaurants are the stuff of legend. He had the impishness to plan ahead, and the unshakable patience to wait for the best, most-uncanny moment to perform tricks which, when so expertly set up and timed, seemed to his mystified onlookers like miracles out of nowhere.<br />
<br />
Malini reportedly stunned people. For example--he would suggest playing a little guessing game. He'd borrow a lady's hat, flip a coin, cover it with the hat and ask, "Lady or Eagle?" (i.e., heads or tails)...When he lifted the hat, a block of ice or a brick would be sitting there. --Even magicians such as Dai Vernon and Charlie Miller (legends in their own right) never knew exactly where he got, hid, nor how he "loaded" the ice under the hat. <br />
<br />
Magicians never saw him practice, and he never talked shop. Evidently he was too busy circling the globe, and making/losing several fortunes...<br />
<br />
He was a master of publicity and of insinuating himself into situations which ultimately led to bookings. As related in "The Stars of Magic", Malini lived by the motto, "You've got to go with people who have money if you want to make money". In "Malini and His Magic" Dai Vernon and Lewis Ganson say, "A list of prominent people entertained by Malini sounds almost fantastic."<br />
<br />
The list includes (but is not limited to): U.S. Presidents McKinley, Harding, Coolidge, T. Roosevelt; English Kings Edward VII, George V, George VI; The King of Siam, The Presidents of Cuba, Chile; John D. Rockefeller, J.P. Morgan, John Jacob Astor, General John (Black Jack) Pershing, and Enrico Caruso to name but a FEW. <br />
<br />
His last performance was given while seated in a chair, for soldiers and sailors in Hawaii, a place he loved and where he had made some of his first big success. <br />
<br />
He died in Honolulu, on October 3, 1942.</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=History_of_Stage_Magic&diff=1882History of Stage Magic2007-11-10T00:15:34Z<p>Castawaydave: Brief history of the Asparagus valley Cultural Society</p>
<hr />
<div>The Asparagus Valley Cultural Society was a troop of three performers: Penn Jillette (b. March 5, 1955), Wier Chrisemer (b. September 9, 1950), and Teller (b. February 14, 1948). <br />
<br />
The ensemble was named "in commemoration of the region in Massachusetts where the three creators fell into one another's insidious company" (1), and proved to be the beginnings of one of the most successful partnerships in magic (indeed, "show business") history, "Penn & Teller".<br />
<br />
In their words (quoted from the show program for "Asparagus"):<br />
"...in 1975...[the three ] saw the possibilities of using musical, vaudevillian, and carnival skills to realize a great range of funny and frightening ideas. They developed a large repertoire of unusual theatrical events, from which, by performance and experimentation, they gradually shaped the present show" (2).<br />
<br />
They began touring, "snatched theater dates whenever they could, and kept the pots boiling by performing at county fairs" (3).<br />
<br />
Their first extended run, at Theatre 5 of Philadelphia's Walnut Street Theatre, began in January of 1977. <br />
An appearance on the Mike Douglas Show led to other t.v. spots, then it was back on the road touring, including stops in Minneapolis, Atlanta, as well as return visits to Philadelphia, to ever-more enthusiastic audiences.<br />
<br />
In 1979, their show "Asparagus, The Amazing Comedy of Theatrical Surprises" began a three year run at the Phoenix Theatre (430 Broadway) in San Francisco's famous North Beach.<br />
<br />
It was immediately hailed as "The Funniest Show in San Francisco"--KGO Radio.<br />
<br />
<br />
Additional blurbs:<br />
<br />
"Funny...Delightful...Mysterious...Amazing!"--San Francisco Chronicle<br />
<br />
"Zany, Brainy, Hilarious, Marvelous, Mad!"--New West magazine<br />
<br />
"A Hellzapoppin' Evening!"--San Francisco Examiner<br />
<br />
"Hilarious! Incredible and Unforgettable!"--KGO Radio<br />
<br />
"Funny!...Staggeringly Brilliant! The funniest evening to hit San Francisco this year!"--Bay Area Lifestyle<br />
<br />
"Funny!...Bushels of laughs! I ate my program in pleasure.--San Mateo Times<br />
<br />
<br />
A brief review from 1980:<br />
"Who would suspect three madmen with collegiate senses of humor to sustain audiences for an entire night, let alone a year and a half. But Penn Jillette, Wier Chrisemer, and Teller are still yukking it up as the Asparagus Valley Cultural Society, a zany, brainy evening of juggling, wierd music, and marvelous magic acts. These goofballs are an insult to our intelligence and an asset to our comunity, keeping vaudeville alive and well at the Phoenix Theater (seemingly indefinitely). Tickets $9.50-$10.50."<br />
<br />
<br />
The program was as follows:<br />
<br />
FIRST HALF<br />
<br />
In the Hall of the Mountain King--Grieg, "Peer Gynt"<br />
<br />
The Ball Act<br />
<br />
Prelude in C Minor--Bach "Well-Tempered Klavier l"<br />
<br />
Uber Den Regenbogen<br />
<br />
Collection<br />
<br />
The Mystery of the Peking Snow Duck*<br />
<br />
The Knife Act<br />
<br />
East Indian Needles<br />
<br />
<br />
SECOND HALF<br />
<br />
Three Novelty Bits:<br />
1. Salute to Sports<br />
2. Sharing<br />
3. The Fire Act<br />
<br />
Shadows<br />
<br />
Chorale Prelude--Nun komme' der Heiden Heilan--Bach<br />
<br />
Rings<br />
<br />
The Sabre Dance--Khatchaturian<br />
<br />
A Song<br />
<br />
<br />
Closing night for "Asparagus" at the Phoenix Theatre was Halloween, 1981. <br />
<br />
<br />
Afterward, Penn and Teller formed "Buggs and Rudy Discount Productions", and began testing new material. <br />
They briefly staged "A Spook Show" they'd written called "Mrs. Lonsberry's Seance of Horror".<br />
Not long after that, they began appearing at the L.A. Stage Company Theatre in Hollywood, as "Penn & Teller, The Bad Boys of Magic", and the rest is History.<br />
<br />
*Note: the Legendary Peking Snow Duck was actually played by a white rabbit named Ross, and later by one named Spelvin.<br />
<br />
[Quotes 1-3 are from "City Theater of San Francisco Magazine", copyright 1980 by Arts and Leisure Publications.]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Books_by_Richard_Kaufman&diff=1262Books by Richard Kaufman2007-10-13T23:26:01Z<p>Castawaydave: </p>
<hr />
<div>*''[[100% Sankey]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Jay Sankey | Jay Sankey ]] ([[Jay Sankey |bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1990]]<br />
*''[[CardMagic]]''<br />
*''[[CardWorks]]''<br />
*''[[CoinMagic]]'' <br />
*''[[Complete Works of Derek Dingle]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Derek Dingle|Derek Dingle]] ([[Derek Dingle|bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1982]]<br />
*''[[David Roth's Expert Coin Magic]]''<br />
*''[[Five Times Five: Japan]]''<br />
*''[[Gene Maze and the Art of Bottom Dealing]]''<br />
*''[[Jennings '67]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Larry Jennings | Larry Jennings]] ([[Larry Jennings|bio]])<br />
*''[[Lou Gallo: The Underground Man]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Lou Gallo|Lou Gallo]] ([[Lou Gallo|bio]])<br />
*''[[New Magic of Japan]]'' (with [[Books by Phil Goldstein | Phil Goldstein]]) - highlighting [[Magic of Japan]] - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1988]]<br />
*''[[Sankey Panky]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Jay Sankey | Jay Sankey ]] ([[Jay Sankey |bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1986]]<br />
*''[[Secrets Draun from Underground]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Steve Draun | Steve Draun]] ([[Steve Draun|bio]])<br />
*''[[Secrets of Brother John Hamman]]'' - on the work of [[Books about John Hamman| John Hamman]] ([[John Hamman|bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1989]]<br />
*''[[Unexplainable Acts]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Gary Kurtz | Gary Kurtz ]] ([[Gary Kurtz |bio]])- published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1989]]<br />
*''[[Williamson's Wonders]]'' - on the work of [[Books about David Williamson | David Williamson]] ([[David Williamson |bio]])- published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1989]]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Books_by_Richard_Kaufman&diff=1261Books by Richard Kaufman2007-10-13T23:21:05Z<p>Castawaydave: </p>
<hr />
<div>*''[[100% Sankey]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Jay Sankey | Jay Sankey ]] ([[Jay Sankey |bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1990]]<br />
*''[[CardMagic]]''<br />
*''[[CardWorks]]''<br />
*''[[CoinMagic]]'' <br />
*''[[Complete Works of Derek Dingle]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Derek Dingle|Derek Dingle]] ([[Derek Dingle|bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 19??82]]<br />
*''[[David Roth's Expert Coin Magic]]''<br />
*''[[Five Times Five: Japan]]''<br />
*''[[Gene Maze and the Art of Bottom Dealing]]''<br />
*''[[Jennings '67]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Larry Jennings | Larry Jennings]] ([[Larry Jennings|bio]])<br />
*''[[Lou Gallo: The Underground Man]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Lou Gallo|Lou Gallo]] ([[Lou Gallo|bio]])<br />
*''[[New Magic of Japan]]'' (with [[Books by Phil Goldstein | Phil Goldstein]]) - highlighting [[Magic of Japan]] - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1988]]<br />
*''[[Sankey Panky]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Jay Sankey | Jay Sankey ]] ([[Jay Sankey |bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1986]]<br />
*''[[Secrets Draun from Underground]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Steve Draun | Steve Draun]] ([[Steve Draun|bio]])<br />
*''[[Secrets of Brother John Hamman]]'' - on the work of [[Books about John Hamman| John Hamman]] ([[John Hamman|bio]]) - published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1989]]<br />
*''[[Unexplainable Acts]]'' - on the work of [[Books about Gary Kurtz | Gary Kurtz ]] ([[Gary Kurtz |bio]])- published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1989]]<br />
*''[[Williamson's Wonders]]'' - on the work of [[Books about David Williamson | David Williamson]] ([[David Williamson |bio]])- published by [[Books published by Kaufman and Greenberg | Kaufman and Greenberg]] in [[Books published in the 80s | 1989]]</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Books_by_Jay_Sankey&diff=1260Books by Jay Sankey2007-10-13T23:18:57Z<p>Castawaydave: </p>
<hr />
<div>Close up magic books by Jay Sankey<br />
<br />
"When Creators Collide" (with Richard Sanders), published 1987 by Ben Harris Magic</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Books_by_Stephen_Minch&diff=1255Books by Stephen Minch2007-10-13T21:28:35Z<p>Castawaydave: </p>
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<div>*''[[Books of Wonder Vol. 1]]'' (with [[Books by Tommy Wonder | Tommy Wonder]]) - published by [[Books published by Hermetic Press |Hermetic Press]] in 19??.<br />
*''[[Books of Wonder Vol. 2]]'' (with [[Books by Tommy Wonder | Tommy Wonder]]) - published by [[Books published by Hermetic Press |Hermetic Press]] in 19??.<br />
*''[[By Forces Unseen]]'' featuring the magic of [[Books about Ernest Earick | Ernest Earick]] ([[Ernest Earick |bio]]), published by [[Books published by Hermetic Press |Hermetic Press]] in 19??.<br />
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"Secrets of a Puerto Rican Gambler (or the Unconditionally Guaranteed Magic of Daryl as revealed to Stephen Minch)", published 1980 by The PR Press<br />
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"For Your Entertainment Pleasure" (magic by Daryl, Written by Stephen Minch), published 1982 by Magical Publications</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Books_by_Jay_Sankey&diff=1254Books by Jay Sankey2007-10-13T21:21:10Z<p>Castawaydave: Sankey books</p>
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<div>Close up magic books by Jay Sankey<br />
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Sankey Panky,<br />
When Creators Collide (with Richard Sanders),<br />
100% Sankey,<br />
Sankey Unleashed,<br />
Beyond Secrets (theory, no tricks)</div>Castawaydavehttps://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Books_by_Jay_Sankey&diff=1253Books by Jay Sankey2007-10-13T21:19:56Z<p>Castawaydave: New page: Close up magic books by Jay Sankey Sankey Panky When Creators Collide (with Richard Sanders) 100% Sankey Sankey Unleashed Beyond Secrets</p>
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<div>Close up magic books by Jay Sankey<br />
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Sankey Panky<br />
When Creators Collide (with Richard Sanders)<br />
100% Sankey<br />
Sankey Unleashed<br />
Beyond Secrets</div>Castawaydave