This routine is another approach to the basic "The deck that remembers" routine: Your audience will experience a collective hypnosis exercise... that will go further and further! Three spectators will experience an extraordinary event... but what could be more normal, since they are under the hypnotic influence of the magician!  

Here is a very strange production of a coin with 2 playing cards. During the performance, you will expose your empty palms... fingers spread. The cards are regular. So is the coin. Can be done surrounded. Very easy to learn. Ideal for very close work.  

An "exponential" coin routine, with one, then two, then four... and finally 16 (yes, you read that right, 16) coins, which will in turn appear, disappear, merge into each other, teleport, travel across the table... A routine full of effects for maximum impact !  

Dominique Duvivier describes his personal way of performing "Open Travellers", Larry Jennings' classic card magic trick. The magician shows how a card can be hidden in his hand, but in an invisible way: he ostensibly puts a card in the palm of his hand, and yet it is shown empty on both sides, fingers outspread... and when he puts the "invisible card" down on the table, it can be seen again.  

Card Technique: First published in the book "Duvivier Magic", published by Kaufman & Greenberg in 1996. The special thing about this double lift is that you spin the double card in the air, as if it were doing multiple somersaults, thus removing any suspicion of cheating. This is an extremely effective way to do it!  

Three chosen cards travel successively, magically and invisibly between the two red kings, which are however well separated from the deck from the beginning. A last card chosen by a fourth spectator disappears from the deck, and ends up in the magician's pocket. The deck is handed out for examination. Success guaranteed!  

The magician tries to find the spectator's card by analyzing his expressions. The spectator gloats when he realizes that the magician is wrong. But that was without counting the final turn of events! This highly interactive routine is used by Paul Gertner to put skeptical audiences in their place when they try to corner the magician. Very useful, isn't it? Not to mention that the routine is easy to do. It's all good stuff!  

A variation for experts on the Matrix effect, one of the favorite themes of coin magicians. Four coins placed under four cards disappear one by one... and instantly reappear in a row on the mat. The final effect is stunning!  

Dominique Duvivier invites you to a journey back in time. He explains that he has developed a prototype with small objects (i.e. his deck of cards), and that it is up to others to develop the concept to human size! A card is chosen, and lost in "extreme" laboratory conditions. Despite this, it will "go back in time" twice... This quasi-mystical experience will end with an astounding climax.  

This trick is a variation of "Chicago Opener" by Frank Garcia. Dominique Duvivier described it in his first book in 1974, and elsewhere on this platform. In this version, the first card is freely thought by the spectator. Success guaranteed!  

A great classic of our Art. The tricks that take place in the spectator's hand always have a strong impact. The spectator closes his hand into a fist. The magician does the same; then he passes the flame of a lighter under his closed hand... and shows that a burn mark has appeared in his palm. By a magical sympathy effect, when the spectator opens his hand, what a surprise when he will see that inside it, there is the same mark! An impromptu trick that is sure to impress your audience.  

Four coins magically travel one by one through the table, despite the fact that they are isolated inside a glass. This is one of the most beautiful routines of "Coins Through the Table", and it is very easy to do. As you perform it, you will have a lot of fun and success.  

The deck is well shuffled by you, then by the spectator. You even end up shuffling the cards face up and face down. Yet, in an instant, not only do all the cards come back in the same direction, but they are completely sorted by suit, from Ace to King. It's magical! But the craziest part is that you don't have to do any difficult techniques - it's all in the tips Henry Evans found. It's genius!  

Dominique Duvivier tells you a story without words: the four aces are lost in the deck and reappear almost instantly. A kind of symphony, both musical and magical. A nice moment of poetry!  

The plot of "Coins through the Table" is one of the great families of effects in coin magic. Dominique Duvivier offers you his personal version to perform this wonderful routine.  

One of the magicians' favorite themes. You put four coins under four cards in the four corners of your magic mat. In a totally incomprehensible way, the coins gather one by one in one of the corners. It's great!