Dominique Duvivier invites you to a journey back in time. He explains that he has developed a prototype with small objects (i.e. his deck of cards), and that it is up to others to develop the concept to human size! A card is chosen, and lost in "extreme" laboratory conditions. Despite this, it will "go back in time" twice... This quasi-mystical experience will end with an astounding climax.  

One of Boris Wild's favorite routines that combines "Triumph", "All Backs" and " Wild Card". A real act in itself with a very visual musical finale and a stunning climax!  

Three chosen cards travel successively, magically and invisibly between the two red kings, which are however well separated from the deck from the beginning. A last card chosen by a fourth spectator disappears from the deck, and ends up in the magician's pocket. The deck is handed out for examination. Success guaranteed!  

The magician displays the two red Kings from the deck and explains that they are "Ghost Cards". He will prove it in various ways during the routine since one of the Kings will "disintegrate", the chosen cards will transform, materialize, dematerialize... A maelstrom of effects that will make your spectators dizzy, all this with a regular deck that can be borrowed!  

A great classic of card magic... An extremely effective trick, which requires a minimum of sleight of hand. The back of a freely chosen card changes color... and its face turns into the card chosen by another spectator. A real miracle!  

Dominique Duvivier describes his personal way of performing "Open Travellers", Larry Jennings' classic card magic trick. The magician shows how a card can be hidden in his hand, but in an invisible way: he ostensibly puts a card in the palm of his hand, and yet it is shown empty on both sides, fingers outspread... and when he puts the "invisible card" down on the table, it can be seen again.  

The magician tries to find the spectator's card by analyzing his expressions. The spectator gloats when he realizes that the magician is wrong. But that was without counting the final turn of events! This highly interactive routine is used by Paul Gertner to put skeptical audiences in their place when they try to corner the magician. Very useful, isn't it? Not to mention that the routine is easy to do. It's all good stuff!  

Card Technique: First published in the book "Duvivier Magic", published by Kaufman & Greenberg in 1996. The special thing about this double lift is that you spin the double card in the air, as if it were doing multiple somersaults, thus removing any suspicion of cheating. This is an extremely effective way to do it!  

Another magical exercise in style. A startling and baffling effect where a card that becomes four cards in an instant…  

The magician takes the Ace, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of Spades from the deck. One by one, each of these cards, placed in the center of the packet, magically rises to the top of the packet. The last one, the 5 of Spades, turns into the 5 of Hearts. Then the four 5s appear, and then the red and the black cards are now separated in the deck! Guaranteed impact!  

Little magic exercise in style! An ace becomes in turn a 2 then a 3 and finally a 4 of diamonds...  

For example, how do you include the big dot of the Ace of Spades in the middle of the back of a card?  

One of my most famous tricks, invented almost by chance during a memorable magical night spent at Juan Tamariz's house... I was looking for a mirror for a mentalism trick. I asked Juan, who said, "Look in that drawer! "and there I found something that immediately put me on the track... In the early hours of the morning, I had found almost every possible move... You have a very visual effect and a whole pile of possibilities!  

If you liked "Repeated divination" you will also like this trick. You can name the card on the bottom of the deck that faces the spectator, while you can't see anything! It's very baffling and easy to do.  

A very nice effect where a card is transformed at sight in your fingers ... Flash and striking!  

A mysterious and very flash effect: you have only one card, but it changes three times! To be seen again and again, to amuse your fingers... and your spectators!