Red/Black Separations

51 entries in Cards / Sleights / Culling / Red/Black Separations
Creators Title Comments & References Year Source Page AA Categories
Unknown Das schräg oder conisch beschnittene Spiel stripper deck, red black application, also all four suits
 		1896 Der moderne Kartenkünstler 128
Charles T. Jordan Back and Front Count Sorting
1919/1920 Thirty Card Mysteries 26
Charles T. Jordan Four-Way Sorting to back or front and up and down jogged
Related to 1920 Ten New Sleight of Hand Card Tricks 22
Charles T. Jordan Separation while Looking Through Cards while taking out the aces, one apparently forgotten
 		1921 The Four Full Hands (Issue Four Full Hands of Card Tricks) 13
Unknown Color Separation while looking through the deck
 		1938 Greater Magic 86
Al Baker Red-Black Detection method to set up during trick
 		1938 Greater Magic 542
Unknown Separating the Colors slop shuffle
Related to 1940 Expert Card Technique 115
Wilbur T. Kattner Ry for Mystery preparing OOTW while performing
 		1942 The Phoenix 1-50 (Issue 16) 65
James G. Thompson Jr. Fantasy in Red and Black slop shuffle red black separation, card location, lead in for a red black riffle shuffle set-up
 		1944 The Phoenix 51-100 (Issue 60) 245
Arthur H. Buckley separating reds from blacks
1946 Card Control 29
Russell "Rusduck" Duck, Jean Hugard Color Separation separating suits and stacking deck in the hands, see Tom Ransom's idea in No. 6
Related to 1958 The Cardiste (Issue 5) 9
Harry Lorayne Red-Black Set-Up card divination as motivation to go through deck
 		1962 Close-up Card Magic 84
Karl Fulves Technicolor Thought
Related to 1971 The Book of Numbers 12
Harry Lorayne Utility Uses For The Deal Jog
1972 The Great Divide 3
Harry Lorayne The Fantastic Deal Jog red/black separation except named quartet (aka "The Great Divide")
Related toVariations 1972 The Great Divide 1
Edward Marlo First Objective culling procedure for red/black separation, including several credits and sources for other approaches, for a Persi Diaconis credit claim by Karl Fulves see page 212 of Epilogue
 		1973 Marlo's Objectives 3
Edward Marlo Second Objective presentational excuses for red/black separation procedure explained on page 3
 		1973 Marlo's Objectives 7
Edward Marlo Fifth Objective in and out jogging cull with tabled strip-out cut
Variations 1973 Marlo's Objectives 11
Walt Lees, Bruce Elliott Biddle Move Separation
Dec. 1974 Pabular (Vol. 1 No. 4) 46
Martin Gardner Slop Shuffle Separation red black separation, credited to Gardner
Related to Apr. 1974 The Pallbearers Review Vol. 9-10 (Vol. 9 No. 6) 726
Martin A. Nash Slop Shuffle Handling
1975 Ever So Sleightly 79
Karl Fulves Riffle Shuffle Control sorting a one-way deck with the incomplete Riffle Shuffle Control placement
 		1978 Interlocutor (Issue 27) 106
Martin A. Nash Separation by ESP card location, wrong card turns into selection, to separate deck in red and black
 		1980 Colors on the March 7
Harry Lorayne Open Bluff Separation
1981 Cardworks 64
Ken De Courcy Slop-Shuffle Separation Separating deck into red-black while slop shuffling
 		1983 Four Ace Intro's 16
Edward Marlo, Art Altman Tips: 1. using Altman's false shuffle (page 63) as red black separation technique
 		1984 Marlo's Magazine Volume 5 30
Karl Fulves Riffle Red Riffle Shuffle Control used to divide colors, as set-up for Judson/Brown's Telltale Color
 		1987 Covenant 23
Lennart Green 1-2-Separation separating in reds/blacks while throwing heaps, two handlings:
1. Spread Cull
2. Cut Cull
 		1989 1-2 Separation 1
Unknown Slop/Drunken Shuffle as separation
 		1994 Roger's Thesaurus 138
Roger Crosthwaite Longitudinal Deal-Cop here used as red-black separation
Related to 1994 Roger's Thesaurus 163
Lennart Green, Anthony Owen GAS Variation while dealing cards on the table
 		1995 The Minotaur (Vol. 7 No. 1) 6
Lennart Green The "GAS" Separation Green Angle Separation, detailled explanation divided in
Step One: The Running-thru
Step Two: The Angle
Step Three: The Strip-Out (as a cut and as a hidden move)
Related to 1995 The Green Angle Separation 3
Lennart Green Four-Color Separation separating all suits, extention of GAS
 		1995 The Green Angle Separation 14
Lewis Jones Invisible Cull
Feb. 1997 Apocalypse Vol. 16-20 (Vol. 20 No. 2) 2754
Lennart Green The Green Angle Separation
2000 Card College — Volume 4 903
Karl Fulves Clandestine Cull cards removed from deck, tabled pile ends up red-black-alternating, rest in hand red-black separated
Variations 2000 Off The Books (Issue 1) 4
Unknown Rot-Schwarz Präparation red-black separation during a location effect
 		2000 Intermagic (Vol. 24 No. 1) 26
Unknown Slop Shuffle Separation
2001 Pasteboard Presentations II 31
Harry Lorayne The Great Divide named quartet removed, it is used to separate deck into colors, updated handling
Inspired by 2001 Personal Collection 579
Karl Fulves Color Control multiple shift application idea
 		2002 Latter Day Secrets (Issue 7) 273
David Williamson Pair Display Separation cards shown in pairs, set-up for red-black strip-out later
 		2003 Aunt Mary's Terrible Secret 14
David Williamson Pair Display Separation cards shown in pairs, set-up for red-black strip-out later
 		2003 Aunt Mary's Terrible Secret 28
Unknown Down-Jog Separation in and out jogging cull with strip-out cut
 		2004 Enchantments 435
Unknown Biddle Steal Separation
2005 Clockwork 27
Karl Fulves Riffle Shuffle Control as Cull upjogging all cards of one group instead of doing a riffle shuffle, also from the back with one-way backs
 		2006 Prolix (Issue 1) 46
Lennart Green Angle Separation very brief
 		2008 The Green Northern Lights Magic 50
Woody Aragón Separagon open tabled red/black separation
 		2011 A Book in English 35
Bob Farmer The Inverted Maximized Shuffle
  • The Trinary Shuffle (building three separate piles in an in-the-hands mix)
  • Maximizing the Trinary Shuffle
 		2017 The Bammo Tarodiction Toolbox 50
Edward Marlo Outjogged Oil and Water
2017 Wabi-Sabi 19
Don May Slop-Shuffle Cull Separation
2018 Solomon's Secrets 32
Alexander Hansford Count Cull while counting off a certain number of cards
 		2019 The Neat Review (Issue 1 - London 2019) 86