Conjuring Credits

The Origins of Wonder

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cards:one-handed_top_palm [2018/05/20 23:58] – Added Leonzo reference. tylerwilsoncards:one-handed_top_palm [2018/05/22 18:13] – stephenminch
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 Johann Hofzinser had a one-handed palm in the mid-1800s that was crudely described in Ottokar Fisher's //Kartenkünste//, 1910, p. 44 of the Sharpe translation. Johann Hofzinser had a one-handed palm in the mid-1800s that was crudely described in Ottokar Fisher's //Kartenkünste//, 1910, p. 44 of the Sharpe translation.
  
-Leonzo (stage name of L.A. Young) published a one-handed top palm for both single and multiple cards in //[[https://askalexander.org/display/38610/The+Sphinx/9|The Sphinx]]//, Vol. 5 No. 7, Sep. 1906, p. 81. Leonzo claimed to have created it "some time ago". This same technique was later described as one of L'Homme Masqué's in Camille Gaultier's //[[http://askalexander.org/display/20099/Magic+Without+Apparatus/111|Magic without Apparatus]]//, 1914, p. 91. Walter Gibson also published a method -- albeit an awkward one using the forefinger -- in //[[http://askalexander.org/display/38627/The+Sphinx/8|The Sphinx]]//, Vol. 17 No. 12, Feb. 1919, p. 232.+Leonzo (stage name of L. A. Young) published a one-handed top palm for both single and multiple cards in //[[https://askalexander.org/display/38610/The+Sphinx/9|The Sphinx]]//, Vol. 5 No. 7, Sep. 1906, p. 81. Leonzo claimed to have created it "some time ago". This same technique was later described as one of L'Homme Masqué's in Camille Gaultier's //[[http://askalexander.org/display/20099/Magic+Without+Apparatus/111|Magic without Apparatus]]//, 1914, p. 91. Walter Gibson also published a method -- albeit an awkward one using the forefinger -- in //[[http://askalexander.org/display/38627/The+Sphinx/8|The Sphinx]]//, Vol. 17 No. 12, Feb. 1919, p. 232.
  
 The common technique still used today, of the right hand arching over the deck to press down with the little finger on the front-right corner, was published by John Elrick in //[[http://askalexander.org/display/38820/The+Magic+Wand/58|The Magic Wand]]//, Vol. 19 No. 145, Mar. 1930, p. 48. The common technique still used today, of the right hand arching over the deck to press down with the little finger on the front-right corner, was published by John Elrick in //[[http://askalexander.org/display/38820/The+Magic+Wand/58|The Magic Wand]]//, Vol. 19 No. 145, Mar. 1930, p. 48.

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