Dominique Duvivier performs one of Eddy Taytelbaum's wonders (no explanation). Colored dots teleport in incomprehensible ways. The effect is mind-boggling!  

Here's an improved version of the "Perfect Choice - Benjamin Barnes, Duvivier" trick already published on this platform. A card is selected from a deck under laboratory conditions. The spectator immediately counts the cards: there are only 51 left... and it's his card that's missing, even though it was clearly visible in the deck the moment before! This card ends up among the Jokers that had been set aside at the start of the trick! And everything is handed out for examination. A real miracle! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A card is selected from a blue-backed deck under laboratory conditions. A small pile had been set aside beforehand: there are the four blue-backed Queens, and four red-backed face-down cards: these are "Mystery" cards. The spectator freely chooses one of the Queens, which mysteriously turns face-down in the packet. The "Mystery" cards are spread out: there's now a face-up card: it's the Queen previously chosen by the spectator! And now, the incredible climax: the face-down card among the Queens is turned over: it's now the card previously chosen! And when the other three "Mystery" cards are shown, they form a four of a kind with the chosen card! To buy: - some regular cards click here. - an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Dominique Duvivier performs one of Eddy Taytelbaum's wonders (no explanation). Kong Hi is a kind of Japanese genie who, extracted from his lair, will find the card chosen by the spectator!  

This trick is a classic of card magic. It was created by Al Leech in 1950, and popularized by Frank Garcia under the name "Chicago Opener". The magician causes a freely-selected card to change its back color (say from red to blue), which is then tabled. The performer then claims to be able to repeat the effect and a second card is selected. This second attempt fails - no second blue card is found - but the performer makes good by turning over the first blue card and showing that it has now magically changed into the second selection. To buy: - one regular card click here. - an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magician displays a purse, opens it and takes out... another purse... which contains yet another purse! From this last purse, he takes out four Chinese coins, which he places in a row on the table. One of these coins is replaced in one of the purses (the other two have been put away); when he counts the coins on the table again, he has four of them! The process is repeated several times! The last time, he puts not one, but three coins in the purse... and despite this, he still has four and hands them out for examination!  

The cards are shuffled by the spectators. From the shuffled cards, the magician divides the deck into four piles... and when the first card of each pile is turned over, it's an Ace... and the result is a four of a kind in Aces! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Active thought is when the spectator thinks about the card he has chosen; when he stops thinking about it, it disappears... and reappears when he thinks about it again! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Nine coins are displayed on the table in three rows of three. The coins are stacked, and one by one recounted by twirling each one in the air. There are only... not eight, but only seven coins left!  

ACAAN (Any Card At Any Number) is a mythical effect by David Berglas: the chosen card ends up at the number designated by the spectator. Here, the cards are shuffled beforehand, and to find the freely chosen card, the cards are counted down from the freely chosen number! Success guaranteed! To buy: - an ordinary deck of cards click here. - One Tool click here.  

The "exact" protocol of the "Collector" principle as taught to Dominique by Derek Dingle is scrupulously respected here, namely: - The four Aces are placed face up aside at the beginning of the trick. - Three cards are chosen, and are lost in the deck. - The four Aces are put on top off the deck. - And without shuffling or any other manipulation, the Aces "collect" the chosen cards, i.e. they are found face down in between the four face up aces! Dominique Duvivier brings us a new version of his own! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A " Tsunami " of madness! Tsunami is a Japanese word that means "tidal wave". It is a trick that will devastate the brains of your audience, whether they are laymen or magicians. The spectator chooses a card, and loses it under extreme laboratory conditions. Despite this, the magician finds the chosen card! A new version of this highly incomprehensible theme! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The "exact" protocol of the "Collectors" principle as taught to Dominique by Derek Dingle is scrupulously respected here, namely: - The four Aces are placed face up aside at the beginning off the trick. - Three cards are chosen, and are lost in the deck. - The four Aces are put on top of the deck. - And without shuffling or any other manipulation, the Aces "collect" the chosen cards, i.e. they are found face down in between the four face up aces! Here Dominique Duvivier offers us a version of "Personal Collectors", but in this variant he has predicted the cards chosen! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The card box manufactured by Taytelbaum! You can not only transform one card into another, but also make it appear or disappear... or even force it! A real gem!  

Card technique: To give the illusion that the deck is shuffled with a riffle shuffle, followed by an up the ladder shuffle; but it remains in its starting order. Very convincing!  

At first, the magician shows that he has put one card aside: this is his prediction card. Then four cards are torn into four pieces each. One of the pieces is selected under laboratory conditions. The prediction card is displayed... a piece is missing: and the piece chosen is precisely the piece that's missing! Success guaranteed! To buy: - a regular deck of cards click here. - One single double-faced card click here. - « The Fred Kaps Trick » en cliquant ici.