A coin is borrowed and then enclosed in a square of paper. A magic pass and the magician folds the paper with the coin inside: the coin vanish! You are then free to make it reappear wherever you want!  

Tony Slydini showed me one night his fabulous pin-in-pin routine, very different from the others ... The movements were really extraordinary, but there was an open key pin and no easy change... I thought about it the next night and came up with this concept, which allows, without changing the pin, to be able to check everything at the end... A small miracle to be done very, very close ! You can buy this product in our secret shop, to which only "I'm addicted to magic" subscribers have access.  

"Pinch/ear twist" technique

This very useful technique in balloon sculpture was described by Roger Siegel in Roger's Rubber Jungle, 1973

"Split pinch twist" technique

To add detail to the sculpturs

"Bird body" technique

Technique probably invented by Ralph Dewey.  

At the beginning, this flourish by Marlo was only used to turn over a card magically and aesthetically. Dominique Duvivier adapted this move to secretly turn over a Himber Wallet. Very very useful and the applications are multiple!  

A tissue paper is torn in the middle. A magic pass and hop! The tissue paper is restored. Magic! Fun and easy to do.  

The perfect combination of a Book Test and a card trick! The effect, as well as the techniques used, are subtly combined to create a beautiful routine! And it's very easy to do. So there's no more hesitation!  

If you want to make a silk appear, you've come to the right place! This is the easiest method you can find and at the same time the most effective. You show your empty hands and yet, clapping your hands a silk appears from nothing. It is beautiful!  

A simple rubber band, which you place on two fingers, magically jumps on your next two fingers, without any weird move! A classic of magic. We love it!  

You borrow a ring and a shoelace, the most ordinary. You announce that you will be able to put the ring on the lace, without the ends leaving the viewer's sight... A scarf is placed over the middle of the lace and the ring. The magician goes under the scarf, without the ends moving. And unbelievable: the ring is tied on the shoelace! You MUST try this clever trick.  

A single piece of rope is all you need to spend a magical moment with your friends! You ask the spectators "Can you tie a knot without letting go of the ends? ». They try without success, while you show them that it's quite feasible, with a little bit of intelligence! A magical game that's easy to do and a lot of fun!  

Learn magic without difficulty with Jean-Pierre Crispon! A great magic professional will reveal the secrets of the magic of the rooms! Simple tricks and techniques to quickly amaze your friens. More complex secrets for the most knowledgeable. A complete method. Clear and detailed explanations. Tips for presentation. Professional tips. "A perfect program to start, but not only that! Jean-Pierre has so much pedagogical experience that he knows how to make simple techniques that are considered complex." David Stone.  

Two thieves share a loot of seven ordinary coins. But the sharing won't be fair, because one bandit is more of a thief than the other! A nice little story to tell, while bluffing your spectators!  

Are you interested in the magic of coins? Here's a move you absolutely have to master! It will require a little practice, but will allow you to perform miracles under the nose of your spectators, with normal coins. The principle: give the illusion that you are putting a coin in your hand, when it is not the case. A great classic of magic!  

Coin technique: Classic palm is one of the main techniques of coin magic. It involves concealing a coin inside the palm. To buy some half-dollar coins click here.  

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!  

Something very organic and that can be improvised: you spades an apple on a knife and you bite into it... From there, the "bite" will visually travel to another apple, multiply, disappear again etc... It's like the "Snowshoes at the points" trick, but can be done on stage... It's very visual and children especially love it!