A really useful technique, which Dominique uses all the time, because it allows him to obtain sequences, each one more incredible than the other (especially when combined with the Donald Move).  

Falsely attributed to Harry Lorayne, this technique is a Slip Cut from underneath. Quickly go and see the details of this revolutionary approach!  

Here is a false shuffle technique that cannot be ignored, invented by Herb Zarrow. Dominique Duvivier presents here the classical handling of this essential technique, but also some of his own handlings and different applications. He also discusses another false shuffle: the Erdnase Shuffle. It's up to you!  

The Faro shuffle (or perfect shuffle) will serve you for shuffle "like the pros" and also for multiple applications using this specific type of shuffle. The principle? You shuffle cards one on one throughout the entire deck of cards. This technique is a must for your magician's panoply!  

Alexandra Duvivier shows you a way to produce the four Aces one by one. Each Ace appears in a different way. In the process, you will learn various techniques that will enrich your technical toolbox. This routine is the result of 20 years of reflection, because Alexandra wanted to produce the Aces in a way that suited her. To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click here.  

Card technique: Howard Hamburg explains his personal technique for secretly learning about a spectator's choice of card when he says "Stop" as you riffle the cards. To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click here.  

You count ten cards one by one by throwing them loosely onto the table to your left. You repeat the action, this time to your right. Miracle! Two cards are magically and invisibly teleported from one packet to the other! The "teleportation" is absolutely clean! Success guaranteed! To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click here.  

Card technique: The principle of the peek is to secretly know the identity of a card in the deck. This video explains two methods of peeking the bottom card of the deck without your audience knowing it.  

A card freely chosen among eight cards turns out to be the only foreign card in the packet, since it is clearly the only card with a different back!  

"Sleeve Aces" routine is done slowly and gently. This routine follows Dominique Duvivier's philosophy of not seeing, not feeling, not assuming, to achieve an even purer effect. Many concepts of misdirection are discussed and explained in detail: Pinky Count, motivation of actions, lead time, contextualization of the effect. Gary Kurtz' and Darwin Ortiz' concepts in the service of a powerful routine!  

Card technique: Dominique Duvivier shares with you a technique he created in 1998 to switch one deck of cards for another.  

Card technique: Another of Dominique Duvivier's methods for twirling a double card in the air, removing any suspicion of cheating. This method is extremely effective!  

The deck is shuffled and examined by the spectator. He secretly determines a number of cards, as well as one card from among the 52. The magician has no information concerning these two choices, and yet he will discover them! Success guaranteed! To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click on the following link: https://mayette.com/en/cartes/850-jeu-bicycle-rider-rouge-standard  

Card technique: To give the illusion that the deck is shuffled with an overhand shuffle, but it remains in its starting order. Very convincing!  

Card Technique: This John Cornelius' flourish allows you to turn a card face up nicely by flipping it in the air. It has been adapted by Dominique Duvivier to perform an extremely deceptive double lift (see the "Double Cornelius Duvivier" video).  

Card Technique: First published in the book "Duvivier Magic", published by Kaufman & Greenberg in 1996. Originally a flourish by John Cornelius (which is described in detail in the video "Cornelius Turnover"), it allows you to turn a card face up nicely by throwing it in the air. Dominique Duvivier has adapted this technique to perform a double lift. This way of doing things is extremely deceptive!