Boris Wild explains how he designed his marked deck and how you can mark your own deck yourself. This video is included in the VHS program “Les Etoiles de la Magie Moderne: Boris Wild” (Stars of Modern Magic: Boris Wild), published by Mayette Magie in 1997. To buy: - a Boris Wild Marked Deck (Phoenix Edition) click here. - a regular deck of cards click here.  

The magician shows a few playing cards and says that they are recycled parchments by Leonardo da Vinci. And he proves it, because instantly, all the playing cards turn into parchments on both sides! An original plot with an extremely visual effect! To buy some repositionable adhesive dots click here.  

In this series of effects, the magician highlights the intuitive qualities that a given spectator possesses without even knowing it! A magnificent routine that combines coincidences, prediction, and even... a magic square! Superb! To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). A paddle trick that shows you can do without a calculator by simply using these!  

The magician shows everyday objects, but ones that are supposedly secretly packed with “nanotechnology,” which he will use to spectacularly reveal two freely chosen cards! To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

Four Kings change places with four Aces, then all these cards are lost in the deck. The magician then makes four piles, mixes the cards together, and makes the Aces appear on top of each pile, followed by the Kings. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magician conjures up English coins, then American coins, then euro banknotes of various denominations, ending with a jumbo coin! To buy: - some half-dollar coins click here. - some Chinese coins click here. - one Jumbo Coin click here. - one 60x60x silk click here.  

The magician's name gradually appears on the backs of the cards of the deck. When the deck is spread out, there is only one card left with writing on it: the one that was chosen beforehand by the spectator! Highly visual, highly effective! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The magician displays two decks of cards, one of which is a prediction deck that he sets aside. The spectator, after examining and shuffling the other deck, chooses a card and loses it, all under laboratory conditions. The magician then explains that there is a phenomenon of synchronicity between the two decks... which allows him to find the card despite these impossible conditions! To buy: - a regular red deck click here. - a regular blue deck click here.  

In this multi-phase routine, the magician will help the audience experience what an illusion is: it can be visual, acoustic, or even tactile—or simply an optical illusion! To buy: - one standard Half-Dollar click here. - one Chinese Coin click here. - one silk click here. - one Jumbo Coin click here.  

Since he’s a bit superstitious, the magician shows his lucky charm: it’s a card he’s folded into quarters and held together with a clothespin. A card is freely chosen, signed, and lost in the deck using various shuffling methods from different countries. He finishes with the Chinese shuffle, which mixes the cards haphazardly, face up and face down. All the cards mysteriously end up facing the same way, except for one; when the spectator names their card, the magician reveals the face of the card on which “Exact” is written! He ends with a mind-blowing climax: the chosen card turns out to be the folded card that was stuck in the clothespin—and which had been in plain sight since the beginning of the trick! (bonus explanation of the “Mercury Fold”) To buy: - a regular red deck click here. - one blank face card click here.  

Three spectators each freely choose a card. Using his Joker, the magician reveals the three cards one by one in a playful manner. This is followed by a series of transformations in which all three cards turn into Jokers, and then back into themselves. Everything is handed out for examination at the end of the trick! Brilliant! To buy a regular deck of cards click here.  

The original version of one of Dominique Duvivier's "signature" tricks, which he came up with in the 70s. "I wanted to do a trick in which the spectators would be surprised visually, mentally, as much as possible, and as frequently as possible... a cascade of crazy, colorful, visual effects, where everything transforms to the fullest.” Don't miss it!  

Dominique Duvivier demonstrates a new Eddy Taytelbaum wonder (no explanation). A clever and original trick that makes a black dot mysteriously travel along your paddle. Yet another masterpiece from the master of magic!  

Le Double Fond opened its doors on June 1, 1988. These exceptional archives offer a glimpse of Dominique Duvivier during rehearsals for his early shows at Le Double Fond in 1988 and 1989. These rehearsals have been divided into two episodes. Not to be missed under any circumstances!  

Crowns and hats are great because kids don’t play with them. That means they’re less likely to get broken, and they’re also more noticeable. Here, I’ll show you how to make a crown based on the ladybug we saw earlier. To buy “Modeling Balloons” click here.