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Buatier De Kolta: Difference between revisions
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De Kolta is known for his [[De Kolta Chair]] or Vanishing Lady illusion. A woman seated in a chair, covered by a large cloth would appear to vanish before an audience. Present-day magician David Copperfield has adapted this illusion in his own performances. De Kolta is the subject of the book [[Buatier de Kolta: Genius of Illusion]] (1993) by [[Peter Warlock]]. | De Kolta is known for his [[De Kolta Chair]] or Vanishing Lady illusion. A woman seated in a chair, covered by a large cloth would appear to vanish before an audience. Present-day magician David Copperfield has adapted this illusion in his own performances. De Kolta is the subject of the book [[Buatier de Kolta: Genius of Illusion]] (1993) by [[Peter Warlock]]. | ||
He died in New Orleans of acute Bright's disease.<ref>[[Sphinx]] Vol.18 pg. 115</ref> | |||
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Revision as of 16:06, 7 October 2010
| Buatier De Kolta | |
| Born | Joseph Buatier November 18, 1845 France |
|---|---|
| Died | October 07, 1903 (age 57) New Orleans, USA |
Buatier De Kolta(November 18, 1845 – October 7, 1903) was a French magician born Joseph Buatier who performed throughout the 1870s and 1880s in England and America. De Kolta was a contemporary of fellow French magician Jean Eugène Robert-Houdin. Many of De Kolta's illusions, such as Multiplying Billiard Balls, the expanding die and the vanishing bird cage, are performed by magicians today.
Spring Flower is also one of his creation.
De Kolta is known for his De Kolta Chair or Vanishing Lady illusion. A woman seated in a chair, covered by a large cloth would appear to vanish before an audience. Present-day magician David Copperfield has adapted this illusion in his own performances. De Kolta is the subject of the book Buatier de Kolta: Genius of Illusion (1993) by Peter Warlock.
He died in New Orleans of acute Bright's disease.[1]
References
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