forcing the choice of one of four packets\nseveral approaches to the magician's choice\njean hugard
1944
hugard's magic monthly - volumes i, ii, iii and iv Jean Hugard
money in mind\nclassic, three coins, prediction on business card\nchester "dr. demille" miller\ngene nielsen
1975
the compleat magick - volume ii Chester "Dr. DeMille" Miller, Gene Nielsen
'tis the season to be lying\nfour name tags, spectator finds the one with the real name, based on arthur emerson's "liar's license" in sam dalal's swami magazine, marking method\nphilip t. goldstein\narthur emerson
1976
the blue book of mentalism Philip T. Goldstein, Arthur Emerson
'tis the Season to Be Lying
four name tags, spectator finds the one with the real name, based on Arthur Emerson's "Liar's License" in Sam Dalal's Swami magazine, marking method
in writing\nthree coins on table, chosen coin vanishes and reappears inside sealed envelope, one out of three force with written instructions\nkarl fulves
1978
the chronicles Karl Fulves
In Writing
three coins on table, chosen coin vanishes and reappears inside sealed envelope, one out of three force with written instructions
replica\nno. 25, four coins on table, one chosen and put in envelope, it duplicates in envelope, equivoque with written instructions\nkarl fulves
1979
self-working mental magic Karl Fulves
Replica
No. 25, four coins on table, one chosen and put in envelope, it duplicates in envelope, equivoque with written instructions
magician's choice\nseveral spectator put objects on the table, two are selected and they match the predictions\ndavid berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
Magician's Choice
several spectator put objects on the table, two are selected and they match the predictions
the press club prediction\nprediction of an object, a word and a number, plus a knocked over bottle by a spectator and a dried up pen\ndavid berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
The Press Club Prediction
prediction of an object, a word and a number, plus a knocked over bottle by a spectator and a dried up pen
shall we open the box?\nspectator puts objects on a tray and choses two, same objects are found in a box\ndavid berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
Shall We Open the Box?
spectator puts objects on a tray and choses two, same objects are found in a box
pear in a bottle\nbottle is knotted on a string and hang outside a window, fruit is selected and ends up in bottle, more brief routines with fruits, banana cuts itself into named amount of pieces\ndavid berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
Pear in a Bottle
bottle is knotted on a string and hang outside a window, fruit is selected and ends up in bottle, more brief routines with fruits, banana cuts itself into named amount of pieces
espacology\nmultiple prediction routine, six spectators with envelopes stand behind six numbers, one spectator chooses one object among six and puts the rest in an order, selection matches the number, order matches and selection and number was predicted beforehand\ndavid berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
ESPacology
multiple prediction routine, six spectators with envelopes stand behind six numbers, one spectator chooses one object among six and puts the rest in an order, selection matches the number, order matches and selection and number was predicted beforehand
drinks prediction\none of several bottles is chosen and predicted, engraved on a sculpture\ndavid berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
Drinks Prediction
one of several bottles is chosen and predicted, engraved on a sculpture
application idea #1: my favorite approach to equivoque\n\nchuck hickok\ndemonstration two: triple influence\nchuck hickok
2005
mentalism, incorporated: volume two Chuck Hickok
Application Idea #1: My Favorite Approach to Equivoque
the trouble with equivoque: thoughts on the nature of magician's choice\n\nhector chadwick
2008
the mental mysteries of hector chadwick Hector Chadwick
The Trouble With Equivoque: Thoughts on the nature of magician's choice
equivoque routine #2\nperformer predicts each object that two spectators end up holding\nhector chadwick
2008
the mental mysteries of hector chadwick Hector Chadwick
Equivoque Routine #2
Performer predicts each object that two spectators end up holding
an equivocal miscellany\nfurther miscellaneous thoughts and techniques relating to the practice of equivoque\nhector chadwick
2008
the mental mysteries of hector chadwick Hector Chadwick
An Equivocal Miscellany
Further miscellaneous thoughts and techniques relating to the practice of equivoque
sweeties\npredict which m&m sweet is left uneaten\nhector chadwick\nsix m&ms\nhector chadwick
2008
the mental mysteries of hector chadwick Hector Chadwick
problem: announcing intentions\nalternative:
- don't say it
- write your prediction, then give the instructions
- think\nhector chadwick
2014
vok voak vokay Hector Chadwick
Problem: Announcing Intentions
Alternative:
- Don't say it
- Write your prediction, then give the instructions
- Think
the "no questions" rule\nsetting the rule so that audience does not ask too many questions during equivoque\nhector chadwick
2014
vok voak vokay Hector Chadwick
The "No Questions" Rule
Setting the rule so that audience does not ask too many questions during equivoque
six m&ms\nbreakdown on sweeties routine, magician predicts which m&m spectator chooses out of six colors, explains how this routine avoids the problems mentioned previously\nhector chadwick\nsweeties\nhector chadwick
2014
vok voak vokay Hector Chadwick
Six M&Ms
Breakdown on Sweeties routine, magician predicts which M&M spectator chooses out of six colors, explains how this routine avoids the problems mentioned previously
third-wave equivoque\nthird-wave equivoque is based on the richness of language rather than the ambiguity of action.\nandy (the jerx)
2016
the jerx Andy (The Jerx)
Third-wave Equivoque
Third-wave equivoque is based on the richness of language rather than the ambiguity of action.
the use you gambit\n"which item do you want to use?" type of sentence used in equivoque to provide specificity\nandy (the jerx)
2016
the jerx Andy (The Jerx)
The Use You Gambit
"Which item do you want to use?" type of sentence used in equivoque to provide specificity
determined choice\none of six items chosen and predicted\npaul vigil\n"mind control" (bill abbott, 2004)\n"hypnotic choice" (dealer's item)
2017
the doors of deception Paul Vigil
on the fundamental structure of routines\ni: linear structures
ii: branching structures
- equivoque
- multiple outs
iii: the trick that cannot be explained
iv: conclusion
v: references\nharapan ong
2018
principia Harapan Ong
On the Fundamental Structure of Routines
I: Linear structures
II: Branching structures
- Equivoque
- Multiple Outs
III: The Trick That Cannot Be Explained
IV: Conclusion
V: References