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cards:four_ace_location_by_spectator [2018/06/21 19:05] – stephenminch | cards:four_ace_location_by_spectator [2023/01/08 21:01] (current) – Added Ponsin citation. stephenminch | ||
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The general effect dates back to the 19th century. [[cards: | The general effect dates back to the 19th century. [[cards: | ||
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+ | Perhaps the first approach to the idea of having a spectator cut the deck into four piles, each with an Ace on top, is "An Easy Card Trick" by Victor Maxwell (G. E. Thompson) in // | ||
William Larsen, Jr. approached the effect by palming the four Aces, spreading the deck for four selections, and then performing a four-for-four palm change. This was published in // | William Larsen, Jr. approached the effect by palming the four Aces, spreading the deck for four selections, and then performing a four-for-four palm change. This was published in // | ||
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It is possible an earlier Ace location by Frederick Moorhouse may have been Belchou' | It is possible an earlier Ace location by Frederick Moorhouse may have been Belchou' | ||
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+ | The concept of distributing a group of desired cards onto the tops of several packets, under the pretense of following a magical or mathematical process, as used by Moorhouse and Belchou, can be found in J. N. Ponsin' | ||
{{tag> | {{tag> |