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Clippo: Difference between revisions
(New page: Clippo is the marketed name for a cut and restored paper effect by Will De Seive (William H. Wilson) around 1937 (as seen in Thayer ads in Genii). The method Will used was created by ...) |
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Clippo is the marketed name for a cut and restored paper effect by [[Will De Seive]] (William H. Wilson) around 1937 (as seen in Thayer | '''Clippo''' is the marketed name for a cut and restored paper effect by [[Will De Seive]] (William H. Wilson) around 1937 (as seen in [[Thayer]] advertising in [[Genii]]). | ||
The method Will used was created by Joseph J. Kolar in 1927 for a trick called "Kolar's Magic Shears" that was marketed by [[Floyd Thayer]] and discussed in December 1927 issue of the [[Sphinx]]. | The method Will De Seive used was created by [[Joseph J. Kolar]] in 1927 for a trick called "Kolar's Magic Shears" that was marketed by [[Floyd Thayer]] and discussed in December 1927 issue of the [[Sphinx]]. | ||
The name, Clippo, has become known for the effect and the method, which can be used with paper money, newspaper, ribbons and envelopes. | The name, Clippo, has become known for the effect and the method, which can be used with paper money, newspaper, ribbons and envelopes. The effect has been marketed under various names, including Clip-It, Clipper and Scissoring Caesar's. | ||
== Publications == | == Publications == | ||
* Mark Wilson's Complete Course in | * [[Mark Wilson's Complete Course In Magic]]; First edition 1975. | ||
{{References}} | |||
* "Clippo" by Max Maven in the Summer 2014 issue of Gibecière, Vol. 9, No. 2, p. 83. | |||
* {{cc|paper:clippo}} | |||
[[Category:Effects]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:20, 3 August 2014
Clippo is the marketed name for a cut and restored paper effect by Will De Seive (William H. Wilson) around 1937 (as seen in Thayer advertising in Genii).
The method Will De Seive used was created by Joseph J. Kolar in 1927 for a trick called "Kolar's Magic Shears" that was marketed by Floyd Thayer and discussed in December 1927 issue of the Sphinx.
The name, Clippo, has become known for the effect and the method, which can be used with paper money, newspaper, ribbons and envelopes. The effect has been marketed under various names, including Clip-It, Clipper and Scissoring Caesar's.
Publications
- Mark Wilson's Complete Course In Magic; First edition 1975.
References
- "Clippo" by Max Maven in the Summer 2014 issue of Gibecière, Vol. 9, No. 2, p. 83.
- Conjuring Credits' article on paper:clippo