Crowns and hats are interesting because children don't play with them. Therefore, they burst less, in addition to being more visible. Here, I offer to teach you a crown based on the Royal Poodle seen previously. To buy “Sculpting Balloon 260” click here. click here.  

This technique, called Tulip Twist or Apple Twist, was created by Henry Maar in 1931 and first described in Don Alan's Rubber Circus, 1958. It allows you to make a tulip with a 260 balloon, or an apple with a 360 balloon. To buy “Sculpting Balloon 260” click here.  

This technique described by Roger Siegel in Roger's rubber magic, vol 1, 1976 was improved by Ralph Dewey and described in Dewey's bubble buddies, 1978. It allows to separate the two portions of a balloon, for example to separate the legs of an animal, or to obtain the handlebar of a motorcycle. To buy “Sculpting Balloon 260” click here.  

This technique is described by Ralph Dewey in Dewey's bubble buddies, 1978. It allows for example to make the butt of a cane. To buy “Sculpting Balloon 260” click here.  

Described in "The Pied Piper Squeaks" by Larry Moss, 1998, and based on the Tulip twist (Henry Maar and Don Alan). This technique allows you to make a sculpture in the shape of a Yoyo. To buy “260 Modeling Balloon” To buy “Sculpting Balloon 260” click here.  

You show a €0.20 coin gripped in your right hand between your index finger and thumb; your right hand contains nothing else. After showing your left hand empty, you join your hands together for a moment, and when you separate them, you have an English penny in each hand; the €0.20 coin is gone. At the end, the coins travel from one hand to the other and turn into a large Chinese coin. To buy some penny coins 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.  

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.  

How to play "Heads or Tails" with Chinese coins is transformed into an atypical “Three-Card Monte” game... with a surprising climax! Guaranteed success!  

This parlour/stage routine for all audiences (children and/or adults) will enable you to present a 15-minute magic sketch with a succession of effects following on from one another to form a coherent whole: card chosen, lost and found, prediction, torn and restored card, object in a balloon. A delight for your audience. To buy: - Red Jumbo decks click here. - Sculpting ballons click here.  

A trick as poetic as it is spectacular. A paper ball wiggles magically in the air at the magician's command. The effect is mind-boggling! To buy some Invisible thread, click here.  

One of the favorite themes of magicians. First, you make four coins appear under four cards. These coins are then placed in the four corners of your magic mat, each covered by one of the cards. Magically, the coins gather one by one in one of the corners. This effect is performed a second time, and at the end, when all four coins are under the same card, they mysteriously return to their original position - a single coin under each of the four cards! Superb! To buy: - some half-dollar coins click here. - an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Eddy Taytelbaum version of Lubor Fiedler's famous illusion. Where container becomes content, and vice versa!  

An original sponge ball routine: the balls appear, change size, disappear, multiply... and at the end of the routine, the last ball gradually disappears! To buy: - some 1.5 inch sponge balls click here. - some 2 inch sponge balls click here.  

Benoit Rosemont offers this crown as a continuation of the "Teddy Bear" publication, the aim of with a view to making it into a hat, which is more visible and more durable when the sculpture is offered to a child. To buy “Modeling Balloons” click