The basics of magic
The rope-and-ribbon method is one of the oldest trick techniques in magic. Since Hindu fakirs perform similar effects using two short ropes and one, two, or three wooden balls, one can assume that this method was passed down from ancient Hindu magicians.
The first modern version of this effect comes in the form of a sleight of hand trick known as "Grandma's Necklace." However, the principle can be implemented just as easily in an illusion show with audience participation.
In this lesson, Harlan Tarbell introduces you to five routines that are very different, yet have one thing in common: their secret lies in the rope-and-ribbon principle. Four of these effects require audience participation, making them suitable for a stage. In the fifth, you'll demonstrate on your own body how to hang yourself, a trick that has a permanent place in the repertoire of street magicians, carnival performers, and medicine show dealers.
In the epilogue, the secret of “Grandmother’s Necklace” is also revealed.
36 pages, Tarbell format (slightly larger than DIN A5)
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