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Difference between revisions of "Max Auzinger"
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− | Max Auzinger (July 26, 1839 - May 11, 1928) was a German actor and magician, | + | {{Infobox person |
+ | | image = | ||
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+ | | birth_name = Max Auxinger | ||
+ | | birth_day = July 26, | ||
+ | | birth_year = 1839 | ||
+ | | birth_place = Bavaria | ||
+ | | death_day = May 11, | ||
+ | | death_year = 1928 | ||
+ | | death_place = | ||
+ | | resting_place = | ||
+ | | resting_place_coordinates = | ||
+ | | nationality = | ||
+ | | known_for = | ||
+ | | notable works = | ||
+ | | flourished = | ||
+ | | awards = | ||
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+ | }} | ||
+ | '''Max Auzinger''' (July 26, 1839 - May 11, 1928) was a German actor and magician, who o performed as the Oriental character "'''Ben Ali Bey'''". He also billed himself briefly as "'''Maxitan A-Uzin-Ger'''". | ||
− | + | == Biography == | |
+ | Auzinger is credited with the discovery of [[Black art]]. Around 1875, he discovered the principle by accident while watching a black-faced actor playing a scene set in a dark dungeon. Only the man's white teeth and eyes were visible when watching from the stage. | ||
He used it in his shows: | He used it in his shows: | ||
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*"The Soap-Bubbles" where colored soap-bubbles of different sizes floated and formed themselves into a pyramid. | *"The Soap-Bubbles" where colored soap-bubbles of different sizes floated and formed themselves into a pyramid. | ||
− | He acted in numerous black and white silent films from 1913 | + | He acted in numerous black and white silent films from 1913 until 1920. |
− | + | {{References}} | |
* [[The Glorious Deception]] : The Double Life of William Robinson, aka Chung Ling Soo, the "Marvelous Chinese Conjurer" by [[Jim Steinmeyer]] ISBN 978-0786715121 | * [[The Glorious Deception]] : The Double Life of William Robinson, aka Chung Ling Soo, the "Marvelous Chinese Conjurer" by [[Jim Steinmeyer]] ISBN 978-0786715121 | ||
* [http://www.miraclefactory.net/mpt/view.php?id=175&type=articles The Wonders of Black Art] | * [http://www.miraclefactory.net/mpt/view.php?id=175&type=articles The Wonders of Black Art] | ||
* [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0042703/ IMDB] | * [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0042703/ IMDB] | ||
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− | [[Category:German magicians | + | |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Biographies]] | ||
+ | [[Category:German magicians]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Professional magicians]] | ||
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT:Auzinger,Max}} | ||
+ | [[de:Ben Ali Bey]] |
Revision as of 12:04, 3 May 2014
Max Auzinger | |
Born | Max Auxinger July 26, 1839 Bavaria |
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Died | May 11, 1928 (age 88) |
Max Auzinger (July 26, 1839 - May 11, 1928) was a German actor and magician, who o performed as the Oriental character "Ben Ali Bey". He also billed himself briefly as "Maxitan A-Uzin-Ger".
Biography
Auzinger is credited with the discovery of Black art. Around 1875, he discovered the principle by accident while watching a black-faced actor playing a scene set in a dark dungeon. Only the man's white teeth and eyes were visible when watching from the stage.
He used it in his shows:
- "Indian and Egyptian Miracles"
- "The Magnetized Drawing" where a skeleton drawn on a blackboard began to dance to music.
- "The Creation of Woman by the Gods of the Orient," in which a caterpillar drawn on a sheet of paper comes to life.
- "The Soap-Bubbles" where colored soap-bubbles of different sizes floated and formed themselves into a pyramid.
He acted in numerous black and white silent films from 1913 until 1920.
References
- The Glorious Deception : The Double Life of William Robinson, aka Chung Ling Soo, the "Marvelous Chinese Conjurer" by Jim Steinmeyer ISBN 978-0786715121
- The Wonders of Black Art
- IMDB