Card technique: how to secretly fold a card into quarters. This versatile card fold is used in a variety of card tricks, particularly those where a signed playing card ends up in an impossible location such as "Card to Mouth", the various “Mystery Boxes”... To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

The spectator chooses a card, which is lost in the deck. A magic pass, and a card mysteriously turns up face up in the center of the deck; but against all odds, it is not the one chosen by the spectator: it is the 5 of Hearts. The magician then counts the cards one by one from the 5, and the fifth one turns out to be... the chosen card. The four cards that were counted to get to the 5 of Hearts are turned face up... they're the four Aces! And as the icing on the cake, the magician shows that he couldn't have done it any other way, since the other cards in the deck are shown: they're all blank! A completely automatic trick, but devilishly effective! To buy: - a regular deck of cards click here. - a blank face deck of cards click here.  

The magician draws four cards at random from the deck, and instantly transforms them into the four Aces! Simple, neat, but devilishly effective! To buy a regular deck click here.

Dominique Duvivier invites you to play a rather unusual "Three Card Monte". He displays four cards, an Ace of Diamonds and three blank cards. The Ace is the winning card, but it's not where it's supposed to be, and in the end we clearly have the opposite, i.e. three Aces of Diamonds and just one blank card! To buy a regular cards per unit click here.  

How do I erase a portion of the front or back of a card? What tools should you use and how to proceed?  

Since I was a child, I've been hearing about the "Three Packet of Seven" trick. But why not the opposite? After all, yes! Here we go!  

An impossible trip: you're going to love it! You take a normal deck of cards, without any preparation. The four aces are out as well as the two red kings. You place the ace that the spectator has chosen between the two red kings and you have a card chosen. Now it's time for magic! The ace that was between the two red kings ends up in your hand, while the chosen card, which was in plain view on the table, ends up between the two red kings. A little wonder to add to your repertoire!  

The magician takes out nine cards: three jacks, three queens and three kings and alternates them, jack, queen and king. They are put back on the deck. With a wave of the magic wand, the couples are instantly separate: all the jacks are reunited, all the queens and all the kings. It's amazing!  

A magician inevitably leaves his fingerprints on his deck of cards. So, when the spectator chooses a card and puts his fingerprint on it, the magician will only have to locate double fingrprints to find the card! Yes, the scenario is crazy, but the result is more than baffling!  

A very cute routine to entertain your friends, while fooling them! The spectator thinks he has understood how your trick works, so you give him your deck of cards so that he can take your place. But a surprise awaits him, he soon finds out "the joke's on him"! This trick allows you to have a special interactivity moment with your audience. And it's very funny !  

A great trick that won't require a lot of work. Starting from a normal deck, you will be able to magically pull out the four aces from different parts of the deck. A magical moment to share without moderation with your spectators!  

An essential technique to deal with many situations: for example, you will be able to control a card under the deck of cards!  

A very useful technique when performing the overhand shuffle. It is absolutely necessary to add it to your repertoire!  

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

Great classic of the card magic at the table. The illusion is perfect. You are encouraged to work on this basic technique.  

Some of Dominique Duvivier's personal applications of the "Multiple Shift" technique, which gives the illusion of a complete shuffle.