Card Technique: You ask the spectator to choose a card, but you force him, without him realizing it, to choose the one you want. This method is simple, but extremely effective; it requires no sleight of hand.  

Card technique: This technique looks like you've cut the deck when you've just transferred a card into the middle. This video complements another one previously published on this platform.  

Card technique: How to cut the deck with one hand giving the appearance of enormous dexterity, when this sleight of hand is actually rather easy to perform.  

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

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!  

Card technique: the deck is ribbon spread on the table. It is shuffled in small packets, yet the entire deck remains in the original order. Easy, but effective.  

A very strong impromptu trick with everyday objects. A spectator draws a simple geometric shape on a sugar cube with a pencil. The sugar is placed into a glass of water, the spectator's hand is placed over the opening of the glass. As the sugar dissolves in the water, the "emanation" of the inscription will rise into the spectator’s palm, and he will be amazed when he discovers that the inscription is now reproduced on his own hand!  

Card technique: This technique allows you to cut the deck elegantly; the deck remains in your hands, there is no need to put it down on the table.  

"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: 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.  

Inspired by a technique used by Edward Marlo, Dominique Duvivier offers you a spectacular Ace journey. The effect is repeated, but this time with the Ace chosen by the spectator! Success guaranteed!  

Card technique: The principle of the peek is to secretly know the identity of a card in the deck. This particular technique has already been described by Alexandra Duvivier.  

An easy, but devilishly baffling trick. A coin placed in between the hands of the magician disappears completely. Nothing in the hands, nothing in the sleeves, the coin has vanished into thin air!  

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  

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.  

This routine is a "Mini Ambitious Card". A chosen card, lost in the deck, rises to the top of the deck twice in a row. Easy, but effective! To buy a “Regular Bicycle Rider Deck” click here.