The magician shows some banknotes. He explains that one side is the "heads" side of the bill, and the other is the "tails" side. He alternates the heads and tails of every other bill. Miracle! The bills all end up on the same side!  

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.  

It's a tool more than a trick, and it has had many versions. It is also a principle that will allow you to do many differently themed presentations. Specially designed for stage or parlour magic, with normal and contemporary objects... a notepad and a marker... To be passed around, because there's nothing to see... except success, at the end  

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 his stage routine. This routine is performed with three large rings, specially adapted to this type of configuration. You can buy the "Super Locking Rings" click here.  

A book test with a regular book. And the icing on the cake is that you can guess the card that was chosen by the spectator, and that allowed him to choose the page of the book! A book test with the "Bloom Touch"! This trick is extracted from the DVD " School of Objects - Vol 2 " that you can buy in click here.  

A third method to levitate a magic wand, a pencil or a pen, a table knife, a straw, etc... without any additional accessories! The first method is described on this platform as "Levitation Wand #1". The second method is described on this platform as "Levitation Wand #2". An easy to do magic trick, in completely impromptu conditions! To buy a “Magic Wand” click here.  

It's like the Inexhaustible Vase, but reduced to an everyday object, with many possibilities. It's a very visual running gag. You do a trick, you wipe your forehead with a sponge, and you wring it out in a bucket... the sponge is really full of liquid. You put the sponge back down, perform another trick, and take the sponge one more time to wipe your forehead. Bingo... it's full of water again. Finally, you can take the bucket full of all this water poured, and the liquid turns into confetti! Great if you're also doing a clown act. My dear James Hodges used it for one of his shows at the Maison de la Magie in Blois, France.  

An atypical three-card monte with water. Ideal for children’s shows… but not only that !  

It's one of my signature tricks, ever since its creation. After I performed it in a lecture for Michael Close when it was first created, he said to me: "When I saw the trick, I thought either this is going to be a big mistake at the end, or I'm going to get a big headache!” And he kindly admitted to me that he got a big headache... One of those tricks where the explanation is almost more beautiful than the effect... 5 minutes of happiness, where everything or almost everything is self-working, with a huge amount of public participation. Really a killer.  

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.  

A newspaper prediction, but one which occupies the whole stage, using moreover an unusual accessory, the famous spring which goes down the stairs. A page is freely chosen, the spring is moved across the surface of the page, then dropped at the spectator's command. The spectator chooses a word at this spot... and yes, it's the one on the prediction! A prediction with a spring... that's not common!  

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!  

Fred Razon introduces us to this art form, which is an adjunct to magic and can be a wonderful complement to our own performances. He breaks down his pickpocket act element by element, and gives us the keys to integrating this art form with magic to complete and enrich our performances. These explanations are split into seven parts. - Part #1: In this preamble, he draws our attention to the fact that it is better to approach these explanations on pickpocketing in the order of the videos. - Part #2: He presents the main lines that will be developed in the following chapters, and he shares his own journey with us, as well as his list of his favorite pickpockets. - Part #3: How to "steal" a watch. - Part #4: How to manage the "steals" based on the position of the pockets on the spectator's jacket. - Part #5: Description of his stage act, which consists of 3 steps, plus the final step. - Part #6: Continuation of part #5. - Part #7: Answers to various questions posed by Alexandra Duvivier.  

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.  

Dominique Duvivier's version of this great close-up classic. You present a beautiful cup, a small glass, a scarf and a small red ball. With all this you will be able to perform a succession of small miracles: the ball will disappear, reappear, travel... and at the end, you make a big ball appear! And the icing on the cake, what just happened is impossible, because the cup is now a solid block, and the ball is now "heavy"!  

The magician shows six miniature suitcases and six envelopes. Envelopes and suitcases are paired in a clear and random way according to the wishes of six different spectators, using a "magic formula"! It is clear that it was impossible to predict in advance how the suitcases and envelopes would be combined; however, the objects in the suitcase and the associated envelope are clearly complementary each time: for example, the card that was in the envelope complements the four cards in the suitcase, to form a royal flush! Success guaranteed!