Categories
- Instant Downloads -
- Black Label
- Book
- Card Magic and Trick Decks
- Christmas Themed
- Close Up Performer
- Comedy Performer
- Cups and Balls
- Dan and Dave Buck
- Decks (Custom, Standard)
- DVD
- Ellusionist -
- Escape Performer
- Gambling Performer
- Halloween Themed
- Illusionist
- Juggling Performer
- Kids Show and Balloon Performer
- Lectures and Conventions
- Limited Edition
- Magazines
- Magic Makers
- Mentalism,Bizarre and Psychokinesis Perf
- Mesika Levitations
- Miscellaneous
- Money Magic2
- Other
- Playing Cards
- Posters, Gifts and Collectables
- prohands
- Refills
- Religious and Gospel Performer
- Silk and Silk Magic
- Special Effects (Fire, Smoke, Sound)
- Sponge and Sponge Magic
- Stage / Parlor Performer
- Street Performer
- Tables and Cases
- The Blue Crown
- Theory 11
- Theory, History and Business
- TMS -
- Toy Magic (Toy, Kits, Puzzles)
- Trick
- Utility
- Vendor Part
- Walk Around Performer
- Featured Products ...
- All Products ...
In this issue we've made a brief departure from our usual style. In lieu of articles on various subjects, we've dedicated our current issue to the translation and analysis of one of the rarest and most important books in the history of magic.
In 1593, Venice, Italy, Horatio Galasso's Giochi di carte belissimi (Most beautiful card games) was printed for the first time. No less important for our history than Scot's Discoverie of witchcraft or Prevost's La premiere partie des svbtiles, et plaisantes inventions, Galasso's book broke new ground in early card magic. During the late 16th century we have numerous accounts of great sleight of hand men traveling around Europe performing card magic, but with Galasso's seminal work we now have a book with numerous methods. Here for the first time is the explanation of what became the famous 21 card trick. Also here for the first time is the system that would later be attributed to Si Stebbins.
This rare treasure, which is only known in two examples, has now been translated into English by Lori Pieper.
More importantly, we now have the distinct pleasure of publishing the esteemed Vanni Bossi's detailed analysis of this wonderful book.
Pages: 187 - 9.5" x 6.5" - Softcover - Black and white and color images
In 1593, Venice, Italy, Horatio Galasso's Giochi di carte belissimi (Most beautiful card games) was printed for the first time. No less important for our history than Scot's Discoverie of witchcraft or Prevost's La premiere partie des svbtiles, et plaisantes inventions, Galasso's book broke new ground in early card magic. During the late 16th century we have numerous accounts of great sleight of hand men traveling around Europe performing card magic, but with Galasso's seminal work we now have a book with numerous methods. Here for the first time is the explanation of what became the famous 21 card trick. Also here for the first time is the system that would later be attributed to Si Stebbins.
This rare treasure, which is only known in two examples, has now been translated into English by Lori Pieper.
More importantly, we now have the distinct pleasure of publishing the esteemed Vanni Bossi's detailed analysis of this wonderful book.
Pages: 187 - 9.5" x 6.5" - Softcover - Black and white and color images
This product was added to our catalog on Friday 06 January, 2012.
Important Links
Testimonials
Efficient
Great, Awesome!
Great Online Experience
Nice
Sweet online shop
Quick and efficient. The orders came as soon as possible. Highly recommended site.
Read More ->
Great, Awesome!
Great service! I've ordered more than twice and they made a very great job! The items are of high quality and they ship very fast, the latest is 3...
Read More ->
Great Online Experience
Shopping for cheap magic tricks online was a great experience. The service was friendly and efficient.
Read More ->
Nice
Just go for it..trustable.
Read More ->
Sweet online shop
Bought from this store 7 times already. Amazing how it makes it so much more accessible for us to buy exotic playing cards. Speedy delivery too!
Read More ->
Your IP Address is: 216.73.216.29
Copyright © 2007 - 2026 The Magic Street.

