Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Jean Hugard and Fred Braue Present the Invisible Pass
"The pass is the technical term used by magicians to denote the sleight whereby the halves of the pack are made to change places secretly."--Introduction.
Tricks and Sleights
None
Expert Card Technique
"Expert Card Technique" by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue is a detailed and instructive guide on how to master the manipulation of cards. Jean Hugard, born John Gerard Rodney Boyce in Queensland, Australia in 1872, began his professional career as a magician in 1896 and eventually moved to America in 1915 where he worked in vaudeville and as a stage magician. He retired from performing professionally around 1930 and began a prolific and successful career writing books on magic. As he became older and lost his eyesight, the magician Frederick Braue began co-writing several books with Hugard on the art of card magic. Braue was a journalist and semi-professional magician who specialized in car...
Show Stoppers With Cards
Congratulations on owning a bit of history - a book of gems! The card magician's precious effects! Magic so exciting and incredible, the famous Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue labeled them SHOW STOPPERS! Jean Hugard and Frederick Braue sifted through piles of material for their famous book, "Expert Card Technique." They rejected most of it and kept only the best work for the book. However, to ensure "Expert Card Technique" was a manageable length, they took many of their favorite tricks and compiled SHOW STOPPERS! SHOW STOPPERS, a fun little 33-page booklet by two legendary magic writers, contains some of the coolest card tricks every published. Inside, you will learn: The Braue Double Lift!...
The Royal Road to Card Magic
Written in 1948, "The Royal Road to Card Magic" by Jean Hugard and Frederick Braué, is an important and classic beginner's guide to over 100 different card tricks. Jean Hugard, born John Gerard Rodney Boyce in Queensland, Australia in 1872, began his professional career as a magician in 1896, eventually moving to America in 1915, where he worked in vaudeville and as a stage magician. He retired from performing professionally around 1930 and began a prolific and successful career writing books on magic. As he became older and lost his eyesight, the magician Frederick Braué began co-writing several books with Hugard on the art of card magic. Braue was a journalist and semi-professional magic...
