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Ken Bowell: Difference between revisions

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He had many effect published in [[Abra]] including:
He had many effect published in [[Abra]] including:
* SEVENS FOR DI-CEPTION, Abra, SATURDAY, 20th OCTOBER, 1951
* SEVENS FOR DI-CEPTION, Abra,   20th OCTOBER, 1951
* MOUSE MISCHIEF, SATURDAY, 9th FEBRUARY, 1952
* MOUSE MISCHIEF, SATURDAY, 9th FEBRUARY, 1952
* Quickies for the Party,  20th DECEMBER, 1952.
* BANG-ON!, 18th APRIL, 1953





Revision as of 05:47, 5 September 2014

Ken Bowell
BornWilliam Kenneth Bowell
April 15, 1918
Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England
Died
Blackpool, England
Resting placeBlackpool, England
NationalityEnglish
Known for"Nothing is impossible, only highly improbable"

Ken Bowell, also known as Kentare was the inventor of many tricks including Squircle (purchased by Ken Brooke to market).[1]

Biography

In the "Magic Wand Year Book" (1947-1948), Bowell was advertising the following effects:

  • Kentare (torn and restored newspaper)
  • Squircle
  • Miramag (another torn and restored newspaper type trick)
  • Kredict (card prediction)

He had many effect published in Abra including:

  • SEVENS FOR DI-CEPTION, Abra, 20th OCTOBER, 1951
  • MOUSE MISCHIEF, SATURDAY, 9th FEBRUARY, 1952
  • Quickies for the Party, 20th DECEMBER, 1952.
  • BANG-ON!, 18th APRIL, 1953


Book and manuscripts

  • Kement (1947)
  • Kencode (1947)
  • Magi-Go-Round (1958)




References

  1. Abra, June 30, 1973