Help us get to over 8,747 articles in 2024.

If you know of a magician not listed in MagicPedia, start a New Biography for them. Contact us at magicpediahelp@gmail.com

Difference between revisions of "Daryl"

From Magicpedia, the free online encyclopedia for magicians by magicians.
Jump to: navigation, search
(link)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 7: Line 7:
 
| birth_day                = August 13,  
 
| birth_day                = August 13,  
 
| birth_year                = 1955   
 
| birth_year                = 1955   
| birth_place              = United States
+
| birth_place              = San Jose, California
 
| death_day                = February 24,
 
| death_day                = February 24,
 
| death_year                = 2017  
 
| death_year                = 2017  
Line 21: Line 21:
 
| misc                      =
 
| misc                      =
 
}}
 
}}
'''Daryl''' (1955-2017) was the professional name of Daryl Easton, an American magician based in Las Vegas. He was known as "The Magician's Magician".  Daryl was born “Daryl Edward Martinez”.  On research he found that his grandfather’s last name was Easton, he was adopted by a family named Martinez.  In June 2002 Daryl legally changed his name back to “Daryl Edward Easton”.  
+
'''Daryl''' (1955-2017) was the professional name of Daryl Easton, an American magician based in Las Vegas. He was known as "The Magician's Magician".  
  
 
== Biography ==
 
== Biography ==
Daryl went by his forename only and specialized in card tricks, close-up and parlor magic. Two of his most famous contributions to magic were the ''Hot Shot Cut'', a knuckle-busting sleight where the spectator's chosen card spins like a boomerang out of the deck, and the ''Ultimate Ambition'' trick which allows a card to be inserted fairly into the middle of a deck and yet appear back on top. <ref>Cover [[Genii 2005 September|Genii Magazine, Vol. 69, No. 9, September 2005]], Daryl, Interviewed by Shwan McMaster, page 68</ref>  
+
Daryl found out after researching that his biological grandfather was raised by a Martinez who was actually not his biological father, and that his grandfather's last name was actually Easton. In June 2002, Daryl legally changed his name to “Daryl Edward Easton”.<ref>[[Genii 2005 September]]</ref>
 +
 
 +
Daryl professionally went by his forename only and specialized in card tricks, close-up and parlor magic. Two of his most famous contributions to magic were the ''Hot Shot Cut'', a knuckle-busting sleight where the spectator's chosen card spins like a boomerang out of the deck, and the ''Ultimate Ambition'' trick which allows a card to be inserted fairly into the middle of a deck and yet appear back on top. <ref>Cover [[Genii 2005 September|Genii Magazine, Vol. 69, No. 9, September 2005]], Daryl, Interviewed by Shwan McMaster, page 68</ref>  
  
 
He was well known to magicians as the presenter of many teach-in video series for [[L&L Publishing]], including Daryl's Card Revelations, Encyclopedia of Card Sleights, "Fooler Doolers", and Daryl's Ambitious Card Video.
 
He was well known to magicians as the presenter of many teach-in video series for [[L&L Publishing]], including Daryl's Card Revelations, Encyclopedia of Card Sleights, "Fooler Doolers", and Daryl's Ambitious Card Video.
Line 42: Line 44:
 
{{Wikipedia|Daryl_(magician)}}  
 
{{Wikipedia|Daryl_(magician)}}  
 
* [[Linking Ring|The Linking Ring, Vol. 71. No. 10, October 1991]], Memoirs Of A Magician's Ghost, by John Booth, CHAPTER 255 - Daryl Martinez Discusses his Magical Output, page 75  
 
* [[Linking Ring|The Linking Ring, Vol. 71. No. 10, October 1991]], Memoirs Of A Magician's Ghost, by John Booth, CHAPTER 255 - Daryl Martinez Discusses his Magical Output, page 75  
 +
* http://www.daryl.net/
 
* http://forums.geniimagazine.com/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=49388  
 
* http://forums.geniimagazine.com/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=49388  
  
 
[[Category:Biographies]]
 
[[Category:Biographies]]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Daryl}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Daryl}}
 +
[[de:Daryl]]

Latest revision as of 17:00, 2 June 2020

Daryl

Cover of Genii (2005)
BornDaryl Edward Martinez
August 13, 1955
San Jose, California
DiedFebruary 24, 2017 (age 61)
Los Angeles, California

Daryl (1955-2017) was the professional name of Daryl Easton, an American magician based in Las Vegas. He was known as "The Magician's Magician".

Biography

Daryl found out after researching that his biological grandfather was raised by a Martinez who was actually not his biological father, and that his grandfather's last name was actually Easton. In June 2002, Daryl legally changed his name to “Daryl Edward Easton”.[1]

Daryl professionally went by his forename only and specialized in card tricks, close-up and parlor magic. Two of his most famous contributions to magic were the Hot Shot Cut, a knuckle-busting sleight where the spectator's chosen card spins like a boomerang out of the deck, and the Ultimate Ambition trick which allows a card to be inserted fairly into the middle of a deck and yet appear back on top. [2]

He was well known to magicians as the presenter of many teach-in video series for L&L Publishing, including Daryl's Card Revelations, Encyclopedia of Card Sleights, "Fooler Doolers", and Daryl's Ambitious Card Video.

His wife, Alison Easton, was the first woman to be inducted into The Magic Circle.

Daryl was found dead at Hollywood's Magic Castle. The medical examiner's finding was that the hanging was self-inflicted.[3]

Awards and honors

  • Won the gold medal at the FISM magic world championship in Card Magic for his ambitious card routine.

Contributions

References

  1. Genii 2005 September
  2. Cover Genii Magazine, Vol. 69, No. 9, September 2005, Daryl, Interviewed by Shwan McMaster, page 68
  3. http://mec.lacounty.gov/wps/portal/mec/main/home/caseinformation/casedetail?CaseNum=2017-01586 Los Angeles Country Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner Retrieved 2017-02-27.
Wikipedia-logo.png This page incorporated content from Daryl_(magician),

a page hosted on Wikipedia. Please consult the history of the original page to see a list of its authors. Therefor, this article is also available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License