Shop /Ebook/Gibecière by Stephen Minch - Vol 13 No 1 (Winter 2018 , (Instant Download)
Gibecière by Stephen Minch - Vol 13 No 1 (Winter 2018 , (Instant Download)
SAVE 11%
Instant Download
4.8(2 reviews)

Gibecière by Stephen Minch - Vol 13 No 1 (Winter 2018 , (Instant Download)

$8.00$9.00
Share:

Description & Effect

A Journey into Conjuring's Rich Past

Step back in time with Gibecière Vol. 13, No. 1 (Winter 2018), a meticulously curated issue that plunges deep into the annals of magic history. This instant download offers an unparalleled opportunity for students and enthusiasts to explore never-before-seen points of interest and fresh perspectives on the art of conjuring. From revolutionary discoveries about prominent figures to rare glimpses into ancient practices, this volume is an essential addition to any serious magic library, providing academic depth and historical intrigue.

Unveiling Legendary Figures

The issue opens with an exciting exploration of the illustrious 18th-century performer, Giuseppe Pinetti. Frederic Tabet, Pierre Taillefer, and Francois Bost present "Pinetti: New Discoveries, Part 1," sharing groundbreaking insights into the life and career of this influential magician. Their research promises to reshape our understanding of Pinetti's significant contributions to the magical arts. Following this, Magic Christian uncovers the almost entirely-unrecorded accomplishments of Friedrich Joseph Muller, shedding light on a forgotten master whose work is finally brought to the forefront for scholarly examination and appreciation.

Intrigue, Invention, and Slum Magic

Max Maven continues his captivating series with "Tracking Slum Magic to It's Lair," offering readers a fascinating look into the obscure corners of historical magic performance. This installment not only provides unique academic insights but also reveals the long-guarded secret of the inventor behind what may well be the best-selling dealers' item of all time – a revelation that will undoubtedly spark discussion among collectors and performers alike. Maven's signature research style brings these hidden histories vividly to life.

Echoes from the 17th Century

Concluding this remarkable issue is a rare presentation of the opening section of La magie du Pont Neuf, a significant and intriguing manuscript penned in the mid-1600s. This historical document provides a unique window into the magical practices and perceptions of an earlier era, offering invaluable context for modern study. Furthermore, readers will receive an exclusive glimpse into the visual appearance of a 'gibecière' itself during the 17th century, connecting the journal's namesake directly to its historical roots. Gibecière Vol. 13, No. 1 is truly packed with unique academic content, making it an indispensable resource for anyone passionate about the heritage of conjuring.


Original Specs

Gibecière 25, Winter 2018, Vol. 13, No. 1

 

Contents:

Pinetti: New Discoveries, Part 1 by Frederic Tabet and Pierre Taillefer

Friedrich Joseph Muller by Magic Christian

Tracking Slum Magic to It’s Lair by Max Maven

Magic of the Pont Neuf

We are thrilled to present issue 25 of Gibecière. Pierre Taillefer, Frederic Tabet and Francois Bost introduce Vol. 13 by sharing exciting, new discoveries on the life and career of the prominent 18th-century performer, Giuseppe Pinetti. The mysteries continue to unfold with an exploration of the almost entirely-unrecorded accomplishments of Friedrich Joseph Muller by Magic Christian and the newest installment in the series, “Tracking Slum Magic to It’s Lair” by Max Maven. The inventor of what may well be the best-selling dealers’ item of all time is finally revealed! The issue concludes with a rare presentation of the opening section of La magie du Pont Neuf, a notable and interesting manuscript written in the mid-1600’s. Readers will also catch a glimpse of what a gibecière looked like in the 1600’s. Vol. 13, No. 1 is packed with never-before-seen points of interest for any student of conjuring history.

Customer Reviews

4.8
2 Reviews
5
0%
4
50%
3
50%
2
0%
1
0%
G

Grace Campbell

December 21, 2025
The psychology behind this is brilliant.
A

Autumn Warren

October 15, 2025
100% worth it.