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Difference between revisions of "Edward G. Brown"

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Edward G. Brown (1893-1947) was an English magician who has been written about twice: [[The Card Magic of E. G. Brown]] by [[Trevor H. Hall]] (1973) and [[Edward G. Brown; A Magical Life]] by [[Paul Gordon]] (2005).
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Edward G. Brown (1893-1947) was an English magician who has been written about twice: [[The Card Magic of E. G. Brown]] by [[Trevor Hall]] (1973) and [[Edward G. Brown; A Magical Life]] by [[Paul Gordon]] (2005).
  
 
Brown's magic inspired all sorts of magicians from Vernon (see ''The Chronicles'') to Larry Jennings (see ''Impossible'' from [[Apocalypse]], Vol. 18, N° 9, sept. 1995, page 2550 by [[Tom Daugherty]]  and compare with Brown's 1945 trick, ''The Three Pile Trick'') See, also, [[Tom Ransom]]'s ''Brown Study'' from [[Ibidem]] N° 5, april 1956, page 83.
 
Brown's magic inspired all sorts of magicians from Vernon (see ''The Chronicles'') to Larry Jennings (see ''Impossible'' from [[Apocalypse]], Vol. 18, N° 9, sept. 1995, page 2550 by [[Tom Daugherty]]  and compare with Brown's 1945 trick, ''The Three Pile Trick'') See, also, [[Tom Ransom]]'s ''Brown Study'' from [[Ibidem]] N° 5, april 1956, page 83.

Revision as of 17:41, 13 September 2008

Edward G. Brown (1893-1947) was an English magician who has been written about twice: The Card Magic of E. G. Brown by Trevor Hall (1973) and Edward G. Brown; A Magical Life by Paul Gordon (2005).

Brown's magic inspired all sorts of magicians from Vernon (see The Chronicles) to Larry Jennings (see Impossible from Apocalypse, Vol. 18, N° 9, sept. 1995, page 2550 by Tom Daugherty and compare with Brown's 1945 trick, The Three Pile Trick) See, also, Tom Ransom's Brown Study from Ibidem N° 5, april 1956, page 83.

Alex Elmsley was another to be inspired by Brown's work as has been Paul Gordon.

--Natzler 23:09, 16 July 2008 (EDT)

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