Harlan Tarbell: Art and Words
The Artistic and Literary Works of Magic's Greatest Teacher
CD
Over 2000 pages of material
The complete original Tarbell Course in Magic (1926)
Eight other Tarbell books on magic and chalk-talks
The greatest collection of Tarbell artwork ever assembled
Tarbell illustrations for books, magazines, sheet music, catalogs, and instructions
Hundreds of magic routines
Memorabilia including brochures, photos, and news items
Tarbell's early columns, effects, and artwork for Edward's Monthly 1909-10
Additional Tarbell instructions and effects
Tarbell's classic 1935 Buck Rogers movie short: Tiger Men from Mars
Convenient PDF format on CD
This is the finest collection of Tarbell writings and art ever assembled!
Harlan Tarbell (1890-1960) led a multi-faceted life: artist, author, performer, teacher, and even movie actor and director. His Tarbell Course in Magic remains the standard teaching and reference work for beginners and pros.
Our collection Harlan Tarbell: Art and Words contains not only the original Tarbell Course but also eight of his other books on magic and chalk talks, filled with his clear, whimsical drawings. Now you can learn from Tarbell beyond the original course! Over 2000 pages of material and hundreds of effects!
We've also included an entire archive of Tarbell's little-known artwork for books on varied topics like minstrelry, New Age healing techniques, cooking, fairy tales, and conspiracy theories, as well as his charming illustrations for sheet music and magic instruction sheets.
You'll also receive Tarbell's early effects and art from Edward's Monthly; additional instructions for Tarbell routines; and his classic 1935 short Buck Rogers in the 25th Century: Tiger Men from Mars, which he directed and co-starred in.
Everything is in convenient PDF form on CD for easy searching.
Buy the Harlan Tarbell: Art and Words CD now for the introductory price of only $20 (regular $30):
Don't want to pay with Paypal? Click here to see more ordering options.
Thanks to our friends at the Conjuring Arts Research Center for their assistance. Visit them at www.conjuringarts.org.
Special thanks also to Byron Walker. Visit his store at www.byronwalkermagicbooks.com