This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
cards:unshuffled [2016/11/22 18:45] – stephenminch | cards:unshuffled [2020/05/19 07:45] (current) – pdf link added denisbehr | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
The Unshuffled plot generally features writing on the edge of a deck that keeps changing with each shuffle until it says " | The Unshuffled plot generally features writing on the edge of a deck that keeps changing with each shuffle until it says " | ||
- | Writing on the side of a deck as a means of sending secret messages is mentioned in Giovanni Battista Della Porta' | + | Writing on the side of a deck as a means of sending secret messages is mentioned in Giovanni Battista Della Porta' |
The first to apply the idea to a magic trick was Hen Fetsch, in // | The first to apply the idea to a magic trick was Hen Fetsch, in // | ||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
Stephen Tucker soon followed Gertner with his handling that allows for genuine shuffles before and during the trick. This is accomplished by having writing on only twenty-six cards, leaving the other twenty-six to be freely displayed and mixed. By giving the deck a single faro, the writing will expand through the deck and appear to fill the full edge of the pack. This appeared as "Edge Hog II" in Tucker' | Stephen Tucker soon followed Gertner with his handling that allows for genuine shuffles before and during the trick. This is accomplished by having writing on only twenty-six cards, leaving the other twenty-six to be freely displayed and mixed. By giving the deck a single faro, the writing will expand through the deck and appear to fill the full edge of the pack. This appeared as "Edge Hog II" in Tucker' | ||
- | * [[http:// | + | * [[http:// |
{{tag> | {{tag> |