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Difference between revisions of "John Braun"
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− | [[John Braun]] ( 1896 - | + | {{Infobox person |
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+ | | birth_day = September 4, | ||
+ | | birth_year = 1896 | ||
+ | | birth_place = Hamilton, Ohio | ||
+ | | death_day = June 22, | ||
+ | | death_year = 1988 | ||
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+ | | nationality = | ||
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+ | | notable works = | ||
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+ | }} | ||
+ | [[John Braun]] (1896 - 1988) was an amateur magician and mechanical engineer by profession. | ||
− | Under | + | He worked in Cincinnati, Ohio for the Procter and Gamble Engineering Development Division. |
+ | |||
+ | Braun was a president of the [[IBM]] (1946-1947) and an editor of the [[Linking Ring magazine]] (1942-1949). | ||
+ | |||
+ | Under Braun and [[Stewart Judah]]'s leadership, the Queen City Mystics magic club applied for a charter from the [[Society of American Magicians]] which became Assembly 11 in 1922. He was also one of the founders of the [[Magic Collectors' Association]]. | ||
He became the executive editor of the Linking Ring in 1965 then Feature Editor in 1967. He continued his review column "Hocus in Focus", while editing feature and other articles for publication. For seventeen and a half years, John produced a monthly column in the Linking Ring called "Of Legierdemaine and Diverse Juggling Knacks" (which has been collected and published in book form). | He became the executive editor of the Linking Ring in 1965 then Feature Editor in 1967. He continued his review column "Hocus in Focus", while editing feature and other articles for publication. For seventeen and a half years, John produced a monthly column in the Linking Ring called "Of Legierdemaine and Diverse Juggling Knacks" (which has been collected and published in book form). | ||
− | + | Braun was the inventor of The Triple Tube Vanish. | |
− | He was on the cover of [[TOPS]] in December 1944 | + | He was on the cover of [[TOPS Magazine]] in December 1944. |
− | + | Braun's lifelong collection of magic literature was acquired by [[Ken Klosterman]] and is now in the John Braun Library as a part of his estate home. | |
− | + | == Awards == | |
+ | * ''Literay Fellowship'' from the [[Academy of Magical Arts]]. | ||
+ | == Books == | ||
+ | * [[Subtle Problems You Will Do]] (1937), with [[Stewart Judah]] | ||
+ | * [[Modern Coin Magic]] by [[J. B. Bobo]] (editor) | ||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | * Who's Who in Magic, [[Sphinx]], November, 1934 | ||
+ | * Obit [[Genii 1988 March]] | ||
− | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Braun}} |
Revision as of 16:35, 23 September 2010
John Braun | |
Born | September 4, 1896 Hamilton, Ohio |
---|---|
Died | June 22, 1988 (age 91) |
Categories | Books by John Braun |
He worked in Cincinnati, Ohio for the Procter and Gamble Engineering Development Division.
Braun was a president of the IBM (1946-1947) and an editor of the Linking Ring magazine (1942-1949).
Under Braun and Stewart Judah's leadership, the Queen City Mystics magic club applied for a charter from the Society of American Magicians which became Assembly 11 in 1922. He was also one of the founders of the Magic Collectors' Association.
He became the executive editor of the Linking Ring in 1965 then Feature Editor in 1967. He continued his review column "Hocus in Focus", while editing feature and other articles for publication. For seventeen and a half years, John produced a monthly column in the Linking Ring called "Of Legierdemaine and Diverse Juggling Knacks" (which has been collected and published in book form).
Braun was the inventor of The Triple Tube Vanish.
He was on the cover of TOPS Magazine in December 1944.
Braun's lifelong collection of magic literature was acquired by Ken Klosterman and is now in the John Braun Library as a part of his estate home.
Awards
- Literay Fellowship from the Academy of Magical Arts.
Books
- Subtle Problems You Will Do (1937), with Stewart Judah
- Modern Coin Magic by J. B. Bobo (editor)
References
- Who's Who in Magic, Sphinx, November, 1934
- Obit Genii 1988 March