The magician displays eight cards, each with six words, for a total of 48 different words. While the magician's back is turned, the spectator freely chooses a card, and a word on the card. The words are written in either black or red. The spectator says the colors of the six words written on the card, but must lie about the color of the word he has chosen. Without further information, the magician guesses the word thought up by the spectator! The effect can be repeated immediately. Several spectators can each choose a card (up to eight spectators... since there are eight cards) and you can guess the words chosen one after the other! Everything is handed out for examination before, during and after the trick. To buy the trick click here.  

A card is selected from a blue-backed deck under laboratory conditions. A small pile had been set aside beforehand: there are the four blue-backed Queens, and four red-backed face-down cards: these are "Mystery" cards. The spectator freely chooses one of the Queens, which mysteriously turns face-down in the packet. The "Mystery" cards are spread out: there's now a face-up card: it's the Queen previously chosen by the spectator! And now, the incredible climax: the face-down card among the Queens is turned over: it's now the card previously chosen! And when the other three "Mystery" cards are shown, they form a four of a kind with the chosen card! To buy: - some regular cards click here. - an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

This trick will make you look like a math wizard! The audience gives you a SIX-digit number, which you write down on a notepad. Without hesitation, you then write three more numbers underneath, and ask a member of the audience to use the calculator on their smartphone to multiply these three numbers together... and of course, the result is the six-digit number given by the spectator! Easy to do, extremely intriguing! A guaranteed hit!  

With the magician's back turned, a card is chosen and lost in the deck. Despite these impossible conditions, he finds the card! Incomprehensible! To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

The Tossed Out Deck is an extremely popular and possibly the best neo-classical plot in mentalism. For Luke Jermay, this trick is one of the best opening routines for a performance. He gives us here his own version of this wonderful effect! Several spectators peek at a card in laboratory conditions… nevertheless, the performer guesses all these cards! A real mystery!  

I love this trick, and all its wiliness. It's a dream you had the day before, about a young spectator who is chosen at random from the audience. For 5 minutes, he's going to become the world's greatest young magician, with all kinds of powers! In the end, he'll end up choosing a card in his head... which will be the one written all along on a large slate, covered by a veil, but in full view, all the time! There's as much comedy as a truly magical moment at the end. No electronics! A true « Bloomerie »...  

A " Tsunami " of madness! Tsunami is a Japanese word that means "tidal wave". It is a trick that will devastate the brains of your audience, whether they are laymen or magicians. The spectator chooses a card, and loses it under extreme laboratory conditions. Despite this, the magician finds the chosen card! But it doesn't stop there! Three cards are now chosen, and instantly, without any question, the magician reveals the names of these three cards! A real killer. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

A very cute routine to entertain your friends, while fooling them! The spectator chooses a card, and puts it back into the deck. The magician explains that he's going to turn the cards over one by one, and the spectator will have to remain "Poker Face" when he sees his card... but he'll betray himself by having an imperceptible sign on his face; this is indeed how the magician finds the card. He then explains that the spectator can do the same trick himself, even if he has no notion of morphopsychology. The roles are then reversed: the magician becomes a spectator, and vice versa. And indeed, the spectator "guesses" the chosen card, but in a completely unexpected and funny way! This trick allows you to have a special interactive moment with your audience. To buy an ordinary deck of cards click here.  

Dominique Duvivier performs one of Eddy Taytelbaum's wonders (no explanation). Kong Hi is a kind of Japanese genie who, extracted from his lair, will find the card chosen by the spectator!  

Dominique Duvivier performs one of Eddy Taytelbaum's wonders (no explanation). Three small different colors rings are enclosed in a small pagoda-shaped box. One of the colored is freely chosen by a spectator. The corresponding ring is mysteriously imprisoned on a small magic wand that has been placed through the pagoda!  

A real little gem of mentalism, with five objects. While they are covered by a scarf, and you are standing with your back to them, the spectator removes them one by one and puts them, according to your directions, in his pockets. There is a prediction in view from the beginning. At the end, the prediction reveals that such and such an object will be in such and such a pocket, and the prediction proves to be correct! No stooges, no electronics, and a real surprise!  

Five spectators each choose a brown paper bag under extreme laboratory conditions. The sixth and last bag is for the magician. Each bag contains a surprise gift: the spectators receive various trinkets: candies, some toilet paper, a paper napkin, etc... But in the magician’s bag, there are... lots of banknotes! A great classic revisited by Gaetan Bloom. Even if you know the previous versions, you will be fooled! Gaetan gives you the instructions to make the trick by yourself, or you can buy it in our Mayette magic store: https://mayette.com/en/salon-et-scene/2280-july-14  

This video is the live performance of this trick already published on Double Fond TV. A trick that can even be done over the phone, where everyone understands except the spectator… It's great!  

The mentalist asks a spectator to project his thoughts into the magician's head. The experiment takes place in three steps: first he guesses the letter that the spectator "sends" him, then a two digit number, and finally the card he has chosen. And the icing on the cake is that the magician shows that the card was predicted in advance! A very personal application of Viktor Vincent's double reality principle.  

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!  

It's a tool more than a trick, and it has had many versions. It is also a principle that will allow you to do many differently themed presentations. Specially designed for stage or parlour magic, with normal and contemporary objects... a notepad and a marker... To be passed around, because there's nothing to see... except success, at the end