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Difference between revisions of "Masao Atsukawa"

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[[Masao Atsukawa]] (1932? - January ?, 2009) was a Japanese close-up magician, student of [[Tenkai]], and well-known crime novelist. He was awarded the [[Tenkai Prize]] in 1969, and won the Izumikyokasho literary prize for his mystery writing. He also received the Naoki Award, Japan's highest award for light literature.
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| birth_day                = May 8,
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| birth_year                = 1933
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| death_day                = February 3,
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| nationality              = Japanese
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'''Masao Atsukawa''' (1933 - 2009) was a Japanese close-up magician, student of [[Tenkai]], and well-known crime novelist. Masao Atsukawa used the pen name Tsumao Awasaka for his writing.<ref>http://booksfromjapan.jp/authors/authors/item/638-tsumao-awasaka</ref>
  
== Bibliography ==
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== Biography ==
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He was awarded the [[Tenkai Prize]] in 1969, and won the Izumikyokasho literary prize for his mystery writing. He also received the Naoki Award, Japan's highest award for light literature.
  
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== Bibliography ==
 
=== Books ===
 
=== Books ===
 
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* [[Creative Works in Magic]] (Japanese and English) (1970)
* [[Creative Works in Magic]] (1970)
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=== Contributions ===
 
=== Contributions ===
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*[[New Magic of Japan]] ([[Richard Kaufman|Kaufman]] & [[Phil Goldstein|Goldstein]], 1988)
 
*[[New Magic of Japan]] ([[Richard Kaufman|Kaufman]] & [[Phil Goldstein|Goldstein]], 1988)
 
** Coin Fugue (introduced new coin sleight, '''The M.A. Coin Propulsion"
 
** Coin Fugue (introduced new coin sleight, '''The M.A. Coin Propulsion"
*[[New York Magic Symposium Collection Five]] ([[Stephen Minch|Minch]] & [[Phil Goldstein|Goldstein]], 1986)
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*[[The New York Magic Symposium - Collection 5]] ([[Stephen Minch|Minch]] & [[Phil Goldstein|Goldstein]], 1986)
 
** Fair Exchange
 
** Fair Exchange
  
 
===Atsukawa in Genii===
 
===Atsukawa in Genii===
 
 
*[[Genii 2000 May]]
 
*[[Genii 2000 May]]
 
**Warp 9
 
**Warp 9
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**Vanishing A Coin in A Folded Handkerchief
 
**Vanishing A Coin in A Folded Handkerchief
  
[[Category:2009 deaths]]
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{{References}}
[[Category:Biographies]]
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* The Magic Circular, Vol. 103, No. 1113, April 2009, Masao Atsukawa has died…, page 99
{{DEFAULTSORT:Atsukawa}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Atsukawa,Masao}}
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[[Category:Japanese magicians]]
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[[de:Masao Atsukawa]]

Latest revision as of 18:33, 8 February 2020

Masao Atsukawa
BornMay 8, 1933
DiedFebruary 3, 2009 (age 75)
NationalityJapanese

Masao Atsukawa (1933 - 2009) was a Japanese close-up magician, student of Tenkai, and well-known crime novelist. Masao Atsukawa used the pen name Tsumao Awasaka for his writing.[1]

Biography

He was awarded the Tenkai Prize in 1969, and won the Izumikyokasho literary prize for his mystery writing. He also received the Naoki Award, Japan's highest award for light literature.

Bibliography

Books

Contributions

Atsukawa in Genii

References

  1. http://booksfromjapan.jp/authors/authors/item/638-tsumao-awasaka
  • The Magic Circular, Vol. 103, No. 1113, April 2009, Masao Atsukawa has died…, page 99