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Out of This World: Difference between revisions

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==Variations ==
==Variations ==
*  Paul Curry's '''Out of this World''' in  a Booklet by Paul Curry?(1942).
* [[U.F. Grant]]'s ''Nu Way Out of This World'' (Marketed trick) (1943)
* [[U.F. Grant]]'s ''Nu Way Out of This World'' (Marketed trick) (1943)
* George Pierce's effect, [[Flying Saucers]], marketed by Max Holden (1952)
* [[Harry Lorayne]]'s ''Out of This Universe'' in [[Hugard's Magic Monthly]], Vol. 10, N° 5, oct. 1952, then in [[Close-Up Card Magic]] (1962).
* [[Harry Lorayne]]'s ''Out of This Universe'' in [[Hugard's Magic Monthly]], Vol. 10, N° 5, oct. 1952, then in [[Close-Up Card Magic]] (1962).
* Paul Curry's Out of this World in Magician’s Magic by Paul Curry (1965).
* [[Galaxy]] by [[Paul Harris]] in [[Magical Arts Journal]], Vol. 2, N° 9-10-11-12, 1989, then in The [[Art of Astonishment]], Vol. 3, 1996.
* [[Galaxy]] by [[Paul Harris]] in [[Magical Arts Journal]], Vol. 2, N° 9-10-11-12, 1989, then in The [[Art of Astonishment]], Vol. 3, 1996.
* [[Daryl]]'s ''Out of This Hemisphere''. (Marketed trick) (1989)
* [[Daryl]]'s ''Out of This Hemisphere''. (Marketed trick) (1989)

Revision as of 16:08, 25 February 2009

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Out Of This World is a classic card effect by Paul Curry in 1942. Many magic performers have performed their own variations of this trick. It has been billed as "the trick that fooled Winston Churchill."

Effect: A spectator separates a deck of cards into reds and blacks without looking at the faces of the cards.

The method, though simple, is well hidden, and is usually enhanced by the presentation of the performer.

Variations

References