Help us get to over 8,755 articles in 2024.

If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com

Arthur Buckley: Difference between revisions

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(30 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Arthur Buckley | Arthur H. Buckley]] (December 15, 1890- February 20, 1953) was born in Sydney, Australia.  
{{Infobox person
| image                    = GeniiCoverV13N1.jpg
| image_size                =
| alt                      =
| caption                  = Cover of Genii (1948)
| birth_name                = Arthur Herbert Buckley
| birth_day                = December 15,  
| birth_year                = 1890  
| birth_place              = Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
| death_day                = February 20,  
| death_year                = 1953 
| death_place              = Chicago
| resting_place            =
| resting_place_coordinates = 
| nationality              =
| known_for                =
| notable works            =
| flourished                =
| awards                    =
| box_width                =
| misc                      =
}}
'''Arthur Buckley''' (b.1890-d.1953) started out in 1908  as 'Young Dante', 'King of Kards' and 'King of Koins', then performed as 'Mysto' in Australia and New Zealand.  


He started out in 1908  as 'Young Dante, King of Kards' and 'Kind of Koins'. Then as 'Mysto' in Australia and New Zealand.  
== Biography ==
He came to United States in 1918 and soon became well known in America on the major [[vaudeville]] circuits of the 1920s. He was schooled by the great sleight-of-hand artists he met in the entertainment business and by professional gamblers he met in his early years touring Australia.{{Youtube Thumb|dDCh2aF9gPk}}


He came to USA in 1918. He became well known in America on the major vaudeville circuits of the 1920s. He was schooled by the great sleight-of-hand artists he met in the entertainment business and by professional gamblers he met in his early years touring Australia.
The location of Arthur H. Buckley's "Magic Products Co," from which he published the monthly "New and Improved Card Effects" and sold leather playing card cases was listed as "804 S Wabash, Chicago, IL" in his advertised him [[Billboard]] magazine.<ref>http://www.chicagomagicstudio.com/map/locations/389.html</ref><ref>Billboard (12/10/1921)</ref>


By 1925, he was working as a two-person mind-reading with his partner/wife Helen.  
By 1925, he was working as a two-person mind-reading with his partner/wife Helena.  


By 1934, Buckley came back to the US to settle in Chicago to work as an electronics engineer for Reliable Electric in a creative and consulting capacity. He developed a number of commercially successful patents. In Chicago, he became close friends with [[Alton Sharpe]].
In 1934, Buckley came back to the United States to settle in Chicago as an electronics engineer for Reliable Electric in a creative and consulting capacity. He developed a number of commercially successful patents. In Chicago, he became close friends with [[Alton Sharpe]].


He developed one of his most well-known coin sleights the [[Muscle Pass]] sometime before 1948 as well as originated and developed the card production known today as the "split fan" production.
He developed one of his most well-known coin sleights the [[Muscle Pass]] sometime before 1948, as well as originated and developed the card production known today as the "split fan" production.


Just before his death, he made a TV appearance on the Don Alan Show, then flew at once to the Coast where he appeared on "You Asked For It" with his coin manipulations.  The day he returned to work in Chicago, he suffered a heart attack.
Just before his death, he made a TV appearance on the Don Alan Show, then flew at once to the Coast where he appeared on "[[You Asked For It]]" with his coin manipulations.  The day he returned to work in Chicago, he suffered a heart attack.


Books include:
==Marketed Tricks==
* New and improved Effects with Cards, Series 1 & 2 (1924)
Between 1921 and 1924, Buckley wrote a series of twelve problems under the name New and Improved Effects with Cards, of which three in the series were ever published.<ref>[[The Card Expert Entertains]] by [[Dariel Fitzkee]] (1948)</ref> These were:
* Improved and Original Card Problems (1930)
* No. 1 A Triple Climax (June 1921)
* Card Control : Practical Methods and Forty Original Card Experiments (1946)
* No. 2 The Burglar (July 1921)
* Principles and Deceptions (1948)
* No. 3 A Pack of Cards and Four Pockets (November 1921)
* Gems of Mental Magic [with John B. Cook](1947)


[[Category:Biographies|Buckley]]
 
"The first ten of these improved and original card problems, series one and two, were published in two small pamphlets of five effects each in 1924". (Excerpt from Improved and Original Card Problems - 1930)
 
==Books==
* [[Improved and Original Card Problems]] (1930)
* [[Card Control]] : Practical Methods and Forty Original Card Experiments (1946)
* [[Gems of Mental Magic]] with [[John Cook]] (1947)
* [[Principles and Deceptions]] (1948)
 
{{References}}
* Perennial Mystery # 14, 1999, Arthur Herbert Buckley in Australia 1924-1929, A Unique Portion of a Magical Life by Brian McCullagh, pages 23-39
* The Linking Ring, Vol. 27, No. 7, September 1947, Embarrassing Moments in Magic by Arthur Buckley, page 22
* Cover [[Genii 1948 September|Genii, Vol. 13, No. 1, September 1948]], ARTHUR BUCKLEY by THEO. BAMBERG ("OKITO"), page 13
* The Sphinx, Vol. XLVIII, No. Three, May 1949, My First Career-Magic by Arthur Buckley (autobiography), page 66
* Goodliffe's Abracadabra, Vol. 9, No. 222, April 1950, AMERICAN PROFILES BY Robert Lund ARTHUR BUCKLEY, page 220
* The Linking Ring, Vol. 33. No. 1, March 1953, Arthur Buckley  by John Braun, page 43
* The Sphinx, Vol. 52, No. ONE, March 1953, Arthur H. Buckley December 15, 1890 - February 20, 1953, page 38
* Tops, Vol. 18, No. 4, April 1953, ARTHUR BUCKLEY DIES, page 27
 
 
 
 
[[de:Arthur Buckley]]
 
[[Category:Biographies]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Buckley,Arthur}}

Latest revision as of 15:06, 20 February 2024

Arthur Buckley

Cover of Genii (1948)
BornArthur Herbert Buckley
December 15, 1890
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
DiedFebruary 20, 1953 (age 62)
Chicago
CategoriesBooks by Arthur Buckley

Arthur Buckley (b.1890-d.1953) started out in 1908 as 'Young Dante', 'King of Kards' and 'King of Koins', then performed as 'Mysto' in Australia and New Zealand.

Biography

He came to United States in 1918 and soon became well known in America on the major vaudeville circuits of the 1920s. He was schooled by the great sleight-of-hand artists he met in the entertainment business and by professional gamblers he met in his early years touring Australia.

The location of Arthur H. Buckley's "Magic Products Co," from which he published the monthly "New and Improved Card Effects" and sold leather playing card cases was listed as "804 S Wabash, Chicago, IL" in his advertised him Billboard magazine.[1][2]

By 1925, he was working as a two-person mind-reading with his partner/wife Helena.

In 1934, Buckley came back to the United States to settle in Chicago as an electronics engineer for Reliable Electric in a creative and consulting capacity. He developed a number of commercially successful patents. In Chicago, he became close friends with Alton Sharpe.

He developed one of his most well-known coin sleights the Muscle Pass sometime before 1948, as well as originated and developed the card production known today as the "split fan" production.

Just before his death, he made a TV appearance on the Don Alan Show, then flew at once to the Coast where he appeared on "You Asked For It" with his coin manipulations. The day he returned to work in Chicago, he suffered a heart attack.

Marketed Tricks

Between 1921 and 1924, Buckley wrote a series of twelve problems under the name New and Improved Effects with Cards, of which three in the series were ever published.[3] These were:

  • No. 1 A Triple Climax (June 1921)
  • No. 2 The Burglar (July 1921)
  • No. 3 A Pack of Cards and Four Pockets (November 1921)


"The first ten of these improved and original card problems, series one and two, were published in two small pamphlets of five effects each in 1924". (Excerpt from Improved and Original Card Problems - 1930)

Books

References

  1. ↑ http://www.chicagomagicstudio.com/map/locations/389.html
  2. ↑ Billboard (12/10/1921)
  3. ↑ The Card Expert Entertains by Dariel Fitzkee (1948)
  • Perennial Mystery # 14, 1999, Arthur Herbert Buckley in Australia 1924-1929, A Unique Portion of a Magical Life by Brian McCullagh, pages 23-39
  • The Linking Ring, Vol. 27, No. 7, September 1947, Embarrassing Moments in Magic by Arthur Buckley, page 22
  • Cover Genii, Vol. 13, No. 1, September 1948, ARTHUR BUCKLEY by THEO. BAMBERG ("OKITO"), page 13
  • The Sphinx, Vol. XLVIII, No. Three, May 1949, My First Career-Magic by Arthur Buckley (autobiography), page 66
  • Goodliffe's Abracadabra, Vol. 9, No. 222, April 1950, AMERICAN PROFILES BY Robert Lund ARTHUR BUCKLEY, page 220
  • The Linking Ring, Vol. 33. No. 1, March 1953, Arthur Buckley by John Braun, page 43
  • The Sphinx, Vol. 52, No. ONE, March 1953, Arthur H. Buckley December 15, 1890 - February 20, 1953, page 38
  • Tops, Vol. 18, No. 4, April 1953, ARTHUR BUCKLEY DIES, page 27
Retrieved from "https://geniimagazine.com/wiki/index.php?title=Arthur_Buckley&oldid=90490"