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Difference between revisions of "Nomen Omen"
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| − | [[Nomen Omen]] is an application for [[Ralph W. Hull]]'s [[Pop Eyed Popper Deck]] created by [[David Acer]] and released by [[The Camirand Academy of Magic]] in 1990 with a photo-illustrated instruction booklet written by [[Gary Ouellet]]. A deck is introduced with the name of a person written on the back of every card. Two cards are then freely chosen and prove to match two predictions made by the magician, one predicting a chosen card, the other a chosen name. | + | {{Youtube Thumb|iXWjjQju5FE}} |
| + | [[Nomen Omen]] is an application for [[Ralph W. Hull]]'s [[Pop Eyed Popper Deck]] created by [[David Acer]] and released by [[The Camirand Academy of Magic]] in [[1990]] with a photo-illustrated instruction booklet written by [[Gary Ouellet]]. A deck is introduced with the name of a person written on the back of every card. Two cards are then freely chosen and prove to match two predictions made by the magician, one predicting a chosen card, the other a chosen name. | ||
In [[Smoke and Mirrors]] (1991), [[John Bannon]] credits '''Nomen Omen''' as the inspiration for his name-deck trick, '''DeTour de Force'''. | In [[Smoke and Mirrors]] (1991), [[John Bannon]] credits '''Nomen Omen''' as the inspiration for his name-deck trick, '''DeTour de Force'''. | ||
[[Category:Card Routines]] | [[Category:Card Routines]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:10, 22 March 2012
Nomen Omen is an application for Ralph W. Hull's Pop Eyed Popper Deck created by David Acer and released by The Camirand Academy of Magic in 1990 with a photo-illustrated instruction booklet written by Gary Ouellet. A deck is introduced with the name of a person written on the back of every card. Two cards are then freely chosen and prove to match two predictions made by the magician, one predicting a chosen card, the other a chosen name.
In Smoke and Mirrors (1991), John Bannon credits Nomen Omen as the inspiration for his name-deck trick, DeTour de Force.
