Simon Aronson Simply Simon Pdf Writer
Simply Simon is the third hardcover book by Simon Aronson, but it’s the favored volume by most memorized deck practitioners. This book has several of the most complex but amazing memorized deck principles fully explained. The trick “Everybody’s Lazy” is arguably the finest use of a memorized deck in print, and it’s here. Im reading through Simon Aronson's ebook 'Memories Are Made Of This' (after finishing the complete and permanent memorization of his stack), where he mentions a couple of his essays called 'Memorized Math,' and 'Open Index.'
Contents. Biography Aronson is one of the pioneers of memorized deck magic, and his (first published in his pamphlet 'A Stack to Remember' (1979)) is one of the two most popular “memorized-deck” stacks around the world.
Well known for devising card magic that combines subtleties, novel mathematical procedures, stacked arrangements, and sleight-of-hand, Aronson’s effect 'Prior Commitment' (which introduced Aronson’s UnDo Influence principle to the magic world, in his book “Try the Impossible” (2001)) successfully fooled Penn & Teller on Britain’s television show 'Fool Us.' (June 18, 2011). His original magic effects Shuffle-bored, Red See Passover, Side-swiped and others are staples in the performing repertoire of many magicians. In addition to his card magic, Aronson has for over 40 years professionally performed a two-person mind reading act entitled “It’s the Thought that Counts” with his wife Ginny.
Family Background Simon Aronson is the elder son of Arnold Aronson, a civil rights leader, and Annette Aronson, a painter and artist. His brother, Bernard Aronson, was a speechwriter for Vice President Walter Mondale and later was Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs from 1989 to 1993. Simon Aronson married Virginia Lee Cook in 1974. Early Magical Influences Simon Aronson was raised in the suburbs of New York city, first in Forest Hills (Queens), then in Rye (Westchester County). Aronson took up magic as a hobby at the age of eight, performed his first “paid” birthday party engagement at age 11, and appeared as a Junior Magician on television’s Magic Clown show in 1956. For three years (1957 – 1960) Aronson was a member of the Westchester Talent Unit, a team of talented teenagers performing variety shows for charitable institutions throughout Westchester County, under the direction of Gus Rovin, Director of the Music Division of the Westchester Recreation Commission. During his teenage years Aronson was mentored by (founder and owner of ), and from 1958 – 1961 was an active member of and performer for the (F.A.M.E.) sponsored by the New York City Department of Parks.
During the summers of 1960 and 1961 Aronson managed and ran the joke and trick shop on the boardwalk at Playland Amusement Park, in Rye, N.Y., performing daily for tourists and visitors to the park. Aronson was also inspired by magicians who met at the legendary 42nd Street Cafeteria Roundtable, including such notables as, and. Aronson published his first original card trick in 1959 (“Maximus”, p. 13) and as a teenager was featured in the column “Towns Teen Topics” (, p.
Education In 1961 Aronson moved to Chicago to attend college at the University of Chicago (“U of C”). He received his B.A.
In Economics, graduating Phi Beta Kappa, in 1964. He continued graduate studies in the department of Philosophy for the ensuing six years, receiving his M.A. In 1965, and teaching Humanities and Philosophy courses in the College at U of C. Aronson specialized in the works of Plato, publishing his article “The Happy Philosopher – a Counterexample to Plato’s Proof” (Journal of the History of Philosophy, Vol.
4, October 1972). In 1970 he changed career goals, transferring to the University of Chicago Law School. After receiving his J.D. In 1973, Aronson joined the law firm of Lord, Bissell & Brook in Chicago, where he practiced real estate law for 26 years, initially as an associate, later becoming a full partner in 1981. He retired from the practice of law in 1999.
Contributions to the Art of Magic Upon his arrival in Chicago in 1961 Aronson immediately became a fixture at the store, where he was befriended by proprietors and. He joined Chicago’s Mazda Mystic Ring club, and performed on the club’s annual public show for several years.
He was an avid attendee of magic lectures sponsored by Ireland’s and was further inspired by many of the prominent Chicago magicians, including, and. In 1965, on one of his visits to Ireland’s, he met and formed a friendship with, a Chicagoan who shared Aronson’s love of card magic. They started meeting on a weekly basis to share their tricks and ideas; over 45 years later, these sessions still continue. In the late 1960’s, Aronson and Solomon were introduced to (1910 – 1991), the then reigning king of card magic in Chicago. Aronson and Solomon became regular attendees at the “Marlo Table,” joining other card magicians who would learn from, and exchange ideas with, Marlo and each other; Aronson’s attendance at the Marlo Table continued until Ed Marlo’s death. During this period Aronson and Marlo became close friends, with Aronson contributing to Marlo’s self-published magazine on card magic, and Marlo writing the Foreword to Aronson’s first book on card magic (The Card Ideas of Simon Aronson, 1978). In 1990 a younger magician, moved to Chicago and became friends with Aronson and Solomon.
Upon the death of Edward Marlo, the three of them determined to keep up their weekly sessions, meeting privately at Aronson’s home. This triumvirate, and their weekly sessions, is now commonly referred to as the “Chicago Session,” a brain trust for the creation of card magic, known throughout the world. Mental Magic Always interested in the presentation of mentalism and mind reading, in 1965 Aronson formed a friendship with and “Professor”, who performed their two-person mind reading act in connection with the sale of horoscopes.
Aronson studied their routines for several years, and then began his own intensive research into the history and practice of other two-person mind reading acts, starting with the vaudeville era. Jay Marshall provided complete access to his own library and manuscripts. Eventually, Aronson devised his own systems for such an act, calling it 'It’s the Thought That Counts.' Aronson presented this act professionally throughout the Chicago area until 1975.
In 1967 he gained notoriety in Chicago by successfully predicting the headlines of several Chicago newspapers. Aronson and his wife Ginny (Virginia) have performed versions of their act at magic conventions around the world (including, the, the Invocation, Collector’s Workshop, and others). In addition to the books below, Aronson has published individual tricks and articles in other magic books, and in various magic magazines, including Genii, and.
Aronson’s works have been translated into French, German, Italian and Japanese. He has been featured in cover stories in the Linking Ring magazine (February 2002), MAGIC Magazine (August 2003), and M-U-M Magazine (March 2012). The Aronson's mind reading act was the feature cover story in Genii, the Conjurors' Magazine (November 2013). In 2005, L&L Publishing, Inc. Produced a 3-volume set of Aronson performing and teaching his original card magic creations (Sessions with Simon: the Impossible Magic of Simon Aronson). Aronson has also lectured for magicians, at magic clubs, meetings and conventions.
Bibliography. (1978). (1979).
(1980). (with ) (1982). (1990). (The Card Ideas+ A Stack to Remember+ Shuffle-Bored) (1994). (1995). (1999). (2001).
Lecture Notes # 4 (subtitled Try the Impossible) (2003). (2014) Contributions. 'Aronson Stack Makes Good', Magic (April ‘02) p. 79.
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Simon Aronson Simply Simon
'Birthday Memories', Semi-Automatic Card Tricks, Volume 4 by Steve Beam (2002) p. 59. 'Random Sample Shuffle-bored', Magic (August ‘03) p. 69.
Simply Simon Book
'Among the Discards,' (with John Bannon and Dave Solomon), Magic (July ’04) p. 87 DVD.
'Sessions with Simon: The Impossible Magic of Simon Aronson' (three DVD set, 2006).
Simply Simon Malls
(Simon)To download pdf file of the Year-at-a-Glance Chart –This is not a trick (by itself). It’s a prop for Aronson stack practitioners that can be used in several effects that I’ve previously published.As my readers know, I’m enamored with the Birthday Book concept, popularized by Alex Elmsley, and I’ve come up with several variations. One change that I’m particularly proud of is my change from a small diary or date book to a one-page, year-at-a-glance calendar. This prop makes the trick more portable (you can always carry one, folded up in your wallet) and makes the chart more innocent and deceptive, because everything is out in the open, to be seen all at once without any apparent pattern being noticed.I first published this idea as “The Calendar Card” in Simply Simon, and you can check there to learn the simple operation of this prop. Since then I’ve used it extensively, and have included two quite different presentations (with explanations) on Volume 2 of my DVDs (see, “The Calendar Card” and “Anytime Birthday Shopping”).
The sidebar graphic displays a couple of uses to which I’ve put this chart.Because it’s a time-consuming task to construct the actual chart, a lot of people may possibly be missing out on what I think is an extremely strong effect. So, I’m presenting my chart (applied to the Aronson stack) here as a pdf download, in the hopes that more people will discover this versatile tool. If you want to replicate my full props you’ll need to get your own greeting card or zodiac designs, but the hard part (the chart) is now available to you.I hope you can make use of it.