A must in your repertoire! A card is freely chosen and then lost in the deck. Four cards are shown, with the chosen card being among them. Magically the card disappears from the small packet of four cards, and finally ends up face up in the middle of your face down deck. It's crazy!  

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 magnificent routine to amaze and amuse your spectators! The spectator is transformed into a magician: he must recognize a sign on the magician's face that indicates on the chosen card.  

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!  

It's the story of a drunk who wants to play poker. Being drunk as a skunk, he shuffles the cards face up and face down. Pretty bad start... but it ends very, very well! You will see… The DRUNKARD POKER is a great classic for magicians who are in their forties today, and more... The original trick was published if I remember correctly by LES CAHIERS DE LA MAGIE in the 60s. I don't know to whom we owe the idea and the basic routine of this wonderful classic. I obviously used this base to make something a little different. Those who know the original will surely enjoy this new version created by me in April 90. For a long time, I let this little routine (jealously kept secret by the magic intelligentsia) "sleep". A first draft came to me in 1977, but it was of little interest. In 1983, I reworked on a concept requiring the idea of the DRUNKARD POKER. These 2 versions 77 and 83 allowed me to arrive at The Drunkard poker as it has remained since.  

This category is for those who have never made balloon sculptures before. We recommend that you follow the videos in order, the first ones having for purpose to teach you the basic techniques, which are implemented in the sculptures described next. Most of these sculptures only require 260 balloons. If necessary, you will find explanatory videos of the techniques used in the dedicated section. You will be able to read the techniques used below the videos.  

A tissue paper is torn in the middle. A magic pass and hop! The tissue paper is restored. Magic! Fun and easy to do.  

This sculpture is based on a lion by Shirley Ray, which was probably inspired by the one described by Ralph Dewey in Dewey's new balloon animals (1976), and whose proportions I modestly and simply modified. The necessary balloons : - 1 balloon 260 The techniques used : - "Pinch twist": described by Roger Siegel in Roger's rubber Jungle, 1973 (?)  

A plane with only one balloon, it's not easy, but it's possible... fasten your seatbelts, we take off._x000D_ The necessary balloons :_x000D_ - 1 260 ballon_x000D_ The techniques used:_x000D_ - "Pinch twist": described by Roger Siegel in Roger's rubber Jungle, 1973 (?)  

The use of the 160 makes it possible to combine the two characteristics of the kangaroo that are generally found dissociated on the different versions with a single balloon 260, namely the boxing gloves and the baby in the pocket . The balloons needed: - 1 orange or brown 160 balloon. The techniques used: - "Bird body": probably invented by Ralph Dewey? - Pinch/ear twist": described by Roger Siegel in Roger's rubber Jungle, 1973 (?) - "Split pinch twist".  

This sculpture was designed in 2017 for a Parisian event. It uses the classic bases of the poodle, but in very large. The balloons needed: - 4 balloons 660 white. The techniques used: - "Lock twist" ... and that's it!  

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

One of Dominique Duvivier's favourite techniques. It looks like a simple flourish, while it keeps the deck in order. Very effective!  

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.