Sleight Of Hand Book by Edwin Sachs - Book

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Eine praktische Anleitung zum Legerdemain für Amateure und andere...

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• Lernen Sie, wie man bei einer Dinnerparty einen überraschenden Trick durchführt, ohne vorheriges Vorbereitung.
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• Finden Sie heraus, wie ein halb gefülltes Glas Sherry in einem kurzen Moment verschwindet und wieder auftaucht.
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• Eine legendäre Klassik der Magie, die von Profis als eine der besten Bücher zur Magie angesehen wird.
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• Stellen Sie sich vor, wie Sie mit Münzen, Alltäglichen Gegenständen, Tassen und Bällen, Handtüchern und Karten erstaunliche Tricks durchführen können.
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• Erfahren Sie die Techniken der reinen Manuskularität, bekannt als Sleight of Hand.
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• Erklärt viele grundlegende Techniken wie das Palmieren, den Pass, den falschen Schütteln, den Wechsel, den Slide, den Zwang, das Verschwinden und das Produzieren eines Objekts, die Austausch von Artikeln und das Verwenden wichtiger Geräte.
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• Das Buch enthält zahlreiche Tricks für den Bühnenmagier, einschließlich der Cornucopian-Hat und weiterer beeindruckender Tricks.
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• Die Techniken reichen von grundlegenden bis hin zu fortgeschrittenen und sind in diesem Buch dargestellt.
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Bindungslos, 408 Seiten, 5 3/8" x 8 1/2", 57 Illustrationen.

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Originale englische Beschreibung

A Practical Manual of Legerdemain for Amateurs and Others...

Let's say you are at a dinner party and are invited to do a trick. You have no apparatus on you, nothing prepared. In an absent manner, you place a glass of sherry to your lips, as though bracing yourself for the fray.

The glass is half emptied, when a sudden movement is made as though you threw it up to the ceiling; but nothing is seen to ascend, though the glass, with the wine it, has disappeared! After a short pause, to allow the general astonishment to take full effect, the missing article is discovered inside the coat of your immediate neighbor, with the wine in it unspilt.

How is this startling trick performed? Find out in this legendary classic of legerdemain, Sleight of Hand, widely regarded by professional magicians as one of the finest magic books ever written. Clearly and minutely, the steps are given for hundreds of astonishing tricks: drawing room tricks with coins, common objects, cups and balls, handkerchiefs, and so on, including many fascinating card tricks-The Congenial Aces, The Traveling Cards, The Assembly, etc.; and stage magic, encompassing the more involved tricks with coins, handkerchiefs and cards, and tricks with watches and livestock, sham mesmerism and clairvoyance, the famous Cornucopian Hat, and an impressive array of miscellaneous tricks- Houdini's Die Trick, The Ubiquitous Glass of Water, The Shower of Gold, The Chinese Rings, The Magic Omelette, The Great Dictionary Trick and more. Beyond supplying you with tricks, the book is teaching you the techniques of pure manual dexterity known collectively as sleight of hand. It also specifically explains many basic techniques: the palm, pass, false shuffle, change, slide, force, vanishing and producing an object, exchanging articles, and using such essential apparatus as the specially prepared table and dress coat, The Devil's Handkerchief, The Coin Handkerchief, Magician's Eggs, and The Coin-Vanishing Tumbler. Any apparatus required is inexpensive or easy to make.

Be assured that sleight of hand relies primarily on dexterity, not apparatus. And if you are truly interested in magic, you must eventually master sleight-of-hand techniques or give up the idea of being anything more than a beginning magician. These techniques, both basic and advanced, are all here-in one of the best books on the subject you could possibly own.

Paperbound, 408 5 3/8" by 8 1/2" pages, 57 illustrations.

Originale englische Beschreibung

A Practical Manual of Legerdemain for Amateurs and Others...

Let's say you are at a dinner party and are invited to do a trick. You have no apparatus on you, nothing prepared. In an absent manner, you place a glass of sherry to your lips, as though bracing yourself for the fray.

The glass is half emptied, when a sudden movement is made as though you threw it up to the ceiling; but nothing is seen to ascend, though the glass, with the wine it, has disappeared! After a short pause, to allow the general astonishment to take full effect, the missing article is discovered inside the coat of your immediate neighbor, with the wine in it unspilt.

How is this startling trick performed? Find out in this legendary classic of legerdemain, Sleight of Hand, widely regarded by professional magicians as one of the finest magic books ever written. Clearly and minutely, the steps are given for hundreds of astonishing tricks: drawing room tricks with coins, common objects, cups and balls, handkerchiefs, and so on, including many fascinating card tricks-The Congenial Aces, The Traveling Cards, The Assembly, etc.; and stage magic, encompassing the more involved tricks with coins, handkerchiefs and cards, and tricks with watches and livestock, sham mesmerism and clairvoyance, the famous Cornucopian Hat, and an impressive array of miscellaneous tricks- Houdini's Die Trick, The Ubiquitous Glass of Water, The Shower of Gold, The Chinese Rings, The Magic Omelette, The Great Dictionary Trick and more. Beyond supplying you with tricks, the book is teaching you the techniques of pure manual dexterity known collectively as sleight of hand. It also specifically explains many basic techniques: the palm, pass, false shuffle, change, slide, force, vanishing and producing an object, exchanging articles, and using such essential apparatus as the specially prepared table and dress coat, The Devil's Handkerchief, The Coin Handkerchief, Magician's Eggs, and The Coin-Vanishing Tumbler. Any apparatus required is inexpensive or easy to make.

Be assured that sleight of hand relies primarily on dexterity, not apparatus. And if you are truly interested in magic, you must eventually master sleight-of-hand techniques or give up the idea of being anything more than a beginning magician. These techniques, both basic and advanced, are all here-in one of the best books on the subject you could possibly own.

Paperbound, 408 5 3/8" by 8 1/2" pages, 57 illustrations.