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Learn
the Art of Magic
Manic
hocus-pocus from a master
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Just
about everything in Learn the Art of Magic with Jay Alexander
is pitch-perfect for its young audience. And with its nostalgic
poster art and music, adults will enjoy learning a few parlor
tricks.
There’s material on young illusionists of the past, such
as Thurston, Houdini and Chung Ling Soo. You will also find a
dictionary of magic slang and a section where kids can print out
posters and tickets for their next magic show.
The heart of the disc, however, is the tricks. There are five
categories of illusions: Crazy Card Tricks, Radical Rope Tricks,
Groovy Table Tricks, Money Money, Money and The Magic Set. A variety
of props are also included.
Most of the deception relies on simple sleight of hand and a diversionary
line of chatter. The magic is not to hard to master, and each
trick is explained as it is performed.
Unlike many of the excessively sober “learn magic”
books on the market. learning tricks with this disc is fun. The
one secret I can reveal: This disc is absolutely terrific. |
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