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2. Karl Fulves - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Fulves

   A direct continuation to the series' first entry published in 1984 with the title More Self-Working Card Tricks, and an entry on paper magic followed in 1985. The series would return in 1989 with two entries covering handkerchief and coin magic, an entry about rope tricks in 1990, and then conclude in 1995 with Self-Working Close-up Card Magic.

3. John Scarne - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Scarne

   John Scarne (/ ˈ s k ɑːr n i /; March 4, 1903 – July 7, 1985) was an American magician and author who was particularly adept at playing card manipulation.He became known as an expert on cards and other games, and authored a number of popular books on cards, gambling, and related topics.

4. List of magic tricks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_magic_tricks

   However, most of the devices are never even seen by the audience during the performance of the trick(s). While not generally tricks themselves, some of these devices are very valuable to performers of magic. Topit; A.R. mini-stage [1] Funkenring [2] Gibeciere; Business card production wallet [3] ITR (invented by James George) [4]

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6. Children's magic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children's_magic

   Generally, children's magicians are reluctant to use tricks that focus on the use of playing cards, however magic with coins (see Coin magic) or paper money are frequently popular with children. [5] Movement and action are preferable to patter. Buffoonery is a better vehicle than "mystery" for children.[1]

7. Tricky TV - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tricky_TV

   Ellison is amazed by a card trick, and then cut into three in the "Zigzag Girl". 2: 2: 12 September 2005: In this episode’s big trick, a schoolboy called Josh is flattened like a pancake, in front of his classmates, after being squeezed through a pair of rollers by Stephen in an illusion called the wringer.