The "Linking Rings" are one of the greatest classics of magic. Quoc Tien Tran invites you to a complete overview of this subject. In this video, he explains Dai Vernon’s stage routine. This routine is performed with six large rings, specially adapted to this type of configuration. To buy the "Linking Rings 25 cm", click here.  

The "Linking Rings" are one of the greatest classics of magic. Quoc Tien Tran invites you to a complete overview of this subject. In this video, he explains Odin’s stage routine. This routine is performed with eight large rings, specially adapted to this type of configuration. To buy the "Linking Rings 25 cm", click here.  

The "Linking Rings" are one of the greatest classics of magic. Quoc Tien Tran invites you to a complete overview of this subject. In this video, we have fun with the humorous outtakes during the shooting of "The Waterfall", previously described on this platform. To buy the "Linking Rings 25 cm", click here.  

The "Linking Rings" are one of the greatest classics of magic. Quoc Tien Tran invites you to a complete overview of this subject. In this video, he explains the Odin count, which is a technique that allows you to secretly exchange two individual rings for a chain of three rings, when you just seem to be counting three rings one by one. To buy the "Linking Rings 25 cm", click here click here.  

The "Linking Rings" are one of the greatest classics of magic. Quoc Tien Tran invites you to a complete overview of this subject. In this video, he explains the tricks to be integrated in Odin's routine adapted to stage magic. These tricks are performed with four large rings (a key and a 3 rings chain), specially adapted to this type of configuration. To buy the "Linking Rings 25 cm", click here.  

The "Linking Rings" are one of the greatest classics of magic. Quoc Tien Tran invites you to a complete overview of this subject. He describes here a lovely flourish for linking, then releasing a ring on a chain of three. To buy the "Linking Rings 25 cm", click here.  

This is an idea that came to me when I was watching people getting fleeced at the fair : they were pulling strings, and winning what was at the other end ; they always won some crap, and never the big prizes ! Here, everything is under control... you can win the big prize or not, but all the strings used are there... each one is really attached to a gift. I spent quite a bit of time designing this little thing full of mystery. Very cool, and you can perform it again and again...  

You will defy the laws of physics! You show a matchbox, explaining that you are capable of magnetizing wood. Impossible? Not for you! You pretend to charge your box with waves and, when you turn it over, all the matches stay inside! Then, with a snap of your fingers, the matches fall out! Everything is given to the examination.  

Perform a bluffing magic trick with two ordinary matches! You take two matches between two fingers and they mysteriously spread apart! You can then give everything to check. It's great!  

A stage trick adapted to be performed in close-up. The spectator makes a small tambourine by closing the two ends of a small tube with tissue paper and two small rings. The magician then makes some coins appear inside the mini tambourine! Simple, but devilishly effective!  

Discover and perform this dreamy, poetic trick with this classic of stage and parlour magic. Balls appear, multiply and disappear at your fingertips. To buy: - Multiplying Balls click here. - one Silk click here.  

An atypical and very festive trick! My first inspiration for this trick comes from a great trick called "La savonnette", but which used a gaffed card and didn't end up very clean at the end... I thought about it for a while and I finally found this version, which not only allows you to create a very fun moment with your audience, but which is also quite tricky: the deck is shuffled at the beginning by the spectator, there is no duplicate, the elimination is progressive and very visual... In short, a beautiful baby! Have fun!  

A routine with a minimalist technique, but with a baffling effect. It's ideal, isn't it? The routine is kept simple, while raising the tension: we start with "The obvious", then "The interesting" and finally "The Amazing". And indeed, it is!  

When I was a teenager, the Mayette boutique sold a trick called "Céperlé": colored beads, shuffled in glasses, were magically separated by color. It was magical!

I pushed the idea a bit further with everyday objects: a drink and ice cubes!

You shuffle the ice cubes and the whisky (or apple juice) in two transparent cups and, with a single magic gesture, in front of everyone, you separate the cups: one ends up with all the liquid and the other with the ice cubes? Super powerful effect! Our friend Eric Antoine has even adopted the trick...  

You are only judged on the first 5 seconds... Learn the real secrets of a great intro: The Opener. The one that Jean-Luc has built up over more than 20 years of experience for very large clients all over the world. You will learn how to approach a group, a table, how to attract attention, touch and transform your future audience in less than 5 seconds; and win them over for the rest of the evening. And to know how it works, see "Breakfast at Buenos Aires".  

Openers: the opening trick. What is a good opener? Henry Evans gives you his theoretical and practical thoughts on this crucial subject for magicians. Ideas to follow to the letter to ensure the success of your act or your show. Golden tips!