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cards:cardini_change_pughes_pass [2018/05/28 13:41] – created tylerwilson | cards:cardini_change_pughes_pass [2018/05/29 18:23] (current) – stephenminch | ||
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====== Cardini Change / Pughe' | ====== Cardini Change / Pughe' | ||
- | This color change involves the left little finger pulling the top card around the right side of the deck, with the card ending | + | This color change involves the left little finger pulling the top card around the right side of the deck until the card ends up reversed at the bottom. It has been fashionable to call this the " |
- | Reginald A. Morrell and Frederick Lloyd published a color change in //New Magical Sleights and Fakes//, 1906, p. 15. While the methodological approach | + | Reginald A. Morrell and Frederick Lloyd published a color change in //New Magical Sleights and Fakes//, 1906, p. 15. While the dynamic |
- | In 1909, the modern-day technique was published by J.E. Pierce. However, while the technique is the same, it wasn't used for a color change. Pierce used the sleight as a secret reversal. This appeared in // | + | In 1909, the modern-day technique was published by J. E. Pierce. However, while the technique is the same, it wasn't used for a color change. Pierce used the sleight as a secret reversal. This appeared in // |
- | Three months later, Lionel T. Scott published a color change | + | Three months later, Lionel T. Scott published a color change |
In 1922, a technique appeared without attribution called, "The Ultra Simple Pass". It utilized the same basic technique, but rather than the left fingers actively pulling the top card up against the right edge of the pack, gravity was used instead. The pack was angled downward to allow the top card to fall against the open left fingers. This appeared in // | In 1922, a technique appeared without attribution called, "The Ultra Simple Pass". It utilized the same basic technique, but rather than the left fingers actively pulling the top card up against the right edge of the pack, gravity was used instead. The pack was angled downward to allow the top card to fall against the open left fingers. This appeared in // | ||
- | The now-common names for the technique come from "The Cardini Snap Color Change" | + | The now-common names for the technique come from "The Cardini Snap Color Change" |
- | The same year of Pughe's letter | + | The same year Pughe wrote to Hilliard, Lance Charles published a near-identical card control called " |
Also see [[cards: | Also see [[cards: |