The sequel to Ted Annemann's classic Jinx magazine was published from 1962 to 1968 and contains. Rainer Mees SAMPLER (PDF. Volumes 1, 2 and 3 of Practical Mental Effects has been lauded as the perfect accompaniment to Annemann’s age- old classic. DIGITAL PRODUCT (PDF DOWNLOAD) JINX Program No. 2 - One Man Mental Club Act. Author/Originator: Ted Annemann. Product Code: e120. JINX Program No. 2 is an an entire half hour club mental act that fits in a briefcase!
Born | February 22, 1907 |
---|---|
Died | January 12, 1942 (aged 34) |
Occupation | Magician |
- Ted Annemann - The Jinx (1-3)(Number 1-151) The Jinx by Ted Annemann - Volume 1 (Numbers 1-50). There has never been anything to equal the Jinx Magazine, Ted Annemann's own idea of a thoroughly practical and fearless publication.
- Click to read more about The Jinx (PDF) by Theodore Annemann. LibraryThing is a cataloging and social networking site for booklovers.
Theodore 'Theo' Annemann (stage name Ted Anneman) born Theodore John Squires (February 22, 1907 – January 12, 1942) was an American professional magician who specialized in the field of mentalism.[1] Annemann is most famous for inventing and refining many of the standard mentalism routines that continue to be used by magicians today.
- 2Books
Biography[edit]
Early in his life, Annemann began working as a railroadclerk and then got into showbusiness as a tenor singer and a magician's assistant.[2] He eventually became interested in mentalism and used his invention and performance skills to become one of the most talented and respected magicians of the 1930s. Annemann perfected his own version of the famous bullet catch illusion, performing the effect outdoors. Accounts of his performance describe the feat as a dramatic effect wherein Annemann would collapse from the apparent force of the gun and then produce the bullet from his blood-drenched mouth.
In 1934 he began publishing the famous magazine The Jinx, for magicians. The magazine was focused on mentalism, but also featured ground-breaking effects from other fields of magic. The publication of this magazine ceased after Annemann's death and copies of it have become collector's items. Effects from the magazine have been published in several books and manuscripts, among them Annemann's Practical Mental Magic. This book is considered a classic in the field of mentalism. It is notable for exposing the billet reading tricks of the medium Bert Reese.
Annemann was married twice and had a daughter by his first wife.[3] His personality is the subject of much speculation. Two weeks before Annemann was scheduled to perform his bullet catch indoors for the first time, Annemann committed suicide.[4]
Books[edit]
Manuscripts by Annemann[edit]
- Card Miracles (1929)
- Mental Mysteries (1929)
- The Book With a Name (1931)
- The Book Without a Name (1931)
- The Trick of the Month Club Presents: A Dead Name Duplication (1931)
- 202 Methods of Forcing (1933)
- Annemann Manuscripts (1933)
- Sh-h-h--!: It's a Secret (1934)
- Annemann's Complete One Man Mental And Psychic Routine (1935)
- Annemann's Mental Bargain Effects (1935)
- En Rapport (1937)
- The Incorporated Strange Secrets (1939)
Edited posthumously[edit]
- Ted Annemann's Full Deck of Impromptu Card Tricks (1943)
- Ted Annemann's Practical Mental Effects (1944)
- Annemann's Miracles of Card Magic (1948)
- Annemann's Buried Treasures (1952)
- Miracles of Card Magic (1964)
- Annemann's Card Magic (1977) ISBN0-486-23522-X
- Practical Mental Magic (1983) ISBN0-486-24426-1
Biography[edit]
- Annemann, Life and Times of a Legend by Max Abrams, L & L Publishing (1992)
References[edit]
- ^Booth, John. (1986). Psychic Paradoxes. Prometheus Books. p. 28. ISBN0-87975-358-7
- ^Gresham, William Lindsay. (1953). Monster Midway: An Uninhibited Look at the Glittering World of the Carny. Rinehart. p. 296
- ^Karr, T, (2008). 'Annemann's Journey' found in CD Set 'Annemann's Enigma.' Published by The Miracle Factory.
- ^'Theodore Annemann (1907-1942)'. Retrieved 20 June 2016.