#2,912 in Arts & photography books
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Reddit mentions of The Illustrated History of Magic
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of The Illustrated History of Magic. Here are the top ones.
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- Allows you to replace a crystal or ceramic stereo cartridge with a better quality magnetic stereo cartridge while using the original stereo amplifier supplied with your turntable
- The use of this pre-amplifier in conjunction with a magnetic cartridge will give you CD quality sound out of your vintage turntable
- Improved circuitry and filtering in the power supply results in lower hum while maintaining an isolated ground loop
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 10.16 Inches |
| Length | 8.02 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | November 1996 |
| Weight | 2.755778275 Pounds |
| Width | 1.16 Inches |
This is a great question for here.
Is your boyfriend into history at all? The Illustrated History of Magic is a beautiful book and full of fascinating facts about magicians from the past. It's not really just tricks so it's something you could enjoy with him.
For actual trick books, The Books of Wonder are probably the most important books for magic in the last 20 years. ^[Citation ^needed]
If your boyfriend is into more theoretical views of magic (not a whole lot of people are though) the Fitzkee trilogy are what Tommy Wonder (the author of the previous book) cited as the most important books for him. They don't really focus on cards, but are more a theoretical take on all of magic.
I'm not really all that much of a card magician. I would assume he has the important card books already. (Expert at the Card Table, Expert Card Technique, Royal Road, etc) Maybe Revolutionary Card Technique.
Hope this helps!
You might also want to check out the Illustrated History of Magic (Amazon) which is a pretty expansive historical review of the entire art of magic.