Magic conventions — are gatherings of professional magicians, magical hobbyists, dealers, collectors of magical apparatus, books and ephemera, and other students of the art of magic. They provide a place for lectures of subjects related to the craft, as well as a… … Wikipedia
Magic Mansion — Title Card Opening Title Card for Magic Mansion Series … Wikipedia
Magic (magazine) — MAGIC, also known as The Magazine for Magicians, is an independent magazine for magicians that is based in Las Vegas, Nevada. A creation of Stan Allen, magician, it debuted in September 1991, with its first issue featuring Lance Burton on the… … Wikipedia
Magic (illusion) — For other varieties of magic, see Magic (disambiguation). Illusionist redirects here. For the artistic tradition, see Illusionism (art). For other uses, see The Illusionist (disambiguation). Magic The Conjurer (painting), 1475 1480, by Hieronymus … Wikipedia
Magic club — A magic club is any group of local magicians who meet together on a regular basis. Also sometimes known as a magic circle. A club can be open to all with an interest in magic or it may be only possible to join by invite or by meeting some sort of … Wikipedia
List of magic publications — Magic publications are books and periodicals which are created in support of the professional magician industry. They include reviews of new equipment and techniques, announcements of upcoming events, interviews with prominent magicians,… … Wikipedia
Conjuring Arts Research Center — is a not for profit organization, based in New York City in the United States, dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of magic and its allied arts. Established by William Bill Kalush in 2003, the Conjuring Arts Research Center has over… … Wikipedia
The Magic Circle — For other uses, see Magic circle (disambiguation). The Magic Circle The Magic Circle Theatre Motto Indocilis Privata Loqui (not apt to disclose secrets) … Wikipedia
Coin magic — is a general term for magical performances employing one or more coins which are manipulated to deceive and baffle the audience.[1] Because coins are small, much coin magic is considered close up magic or table magic, as the audience must be… … Wikipedia
Intellectual rights to magic methods — refers to the legal and ethical debate about the extent to which proprietary or exclusive rights may subsist in the methods or processes by which magic tricks or illusions are performed. It is a subject of some controversy. On one side, many… … Wikipedia
