View allAll Photos Tagged hocuspocus
Disney Treasury Archives
by Doug Kline
If you're interested in higher resolution versions of my images for journalistic or commercial purposes, contact me via my profile page.
Sam Kinison!! Fantastic Halloween party held at the Kansas City Power & Light district. Costume winner (Edward Scissorhands) won $5K. Predator came in second.. but I feel was denied :) That is a handmade costume from hell!! So much fun, this was our second year.
Oregon Ridge - Baltimore County, MD
BSO Concert - Hocus Pocus
Just having a little fun with textures and photoshop!
Fantastic Halloween party held at the Kansas City Power & Light district. Costume winner (Edward Scissorhands) won $5K. Predator came in second.. but I feel was denied :) That is a handmade costume from hell!! So much fun, this was our second year.
Hocus Pocus cosplay.
If you're in the picture or have more information, please comment, and I'll add it to the description.
I bought this geranium in June 2003 from a nursery in Tissington in Derbyshire. It sat in a pot for a year, and refused to grow, so I decided to plant it out in a flower bed. It then promptly sulked, so I moved it to somewhere I thought it might prefer. As a result of that it got smaller and smaller until I feared I would lose it altogether, so I put it back in a flower pot. Oh no......, not happy with that either, so last autumn I repotted it into something bigger. Well, lo and behold, this Spring it started to grow, and look interested in life after all. A flower stalk began to emerge and I watched over it eagerly. Then one morning I went out and found that a slug had come in the night and nearly munched its way completely through my prize flower stem! Quickly I splinted it with three cocktail sticks and some velcro tape, and doused the pot with slug pellets. The slugs gave up but the plant decided to carry on, despite the bandages.
Today the first flower has opened, and I must say it was worth waiting six years for! There are lots of buds now....I will take another shot when a few more come out.
Fantastic Halloween party held at the Kansas City Power & Light district. Costume winner (Edward Scissorhands) won $5K. Predator came in second.. but I feel was denied :) That is a handmade costume from hell!! So much fun, this was our second year.
Fantastic Halloween party held at the Kansas City Power & Light district. Costume winner (Edward Scissorhands) won $5K. Predator came in second.. but I feel was denied :) That is a handmade costume from hell!! So much fun, this was our second year.
Fireworks at the end of the Hocus Pocus Villain Spelltacular show during Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party at Disney's Magic Kingdom near Orlando, Florida.
Fantastic Halloween party held at the Kansas City Power & Light district. Costume winner (Edward Scissorhands) won $5K. Predator came in second.. but I feel was denied :) That is a handmade costume from hell!! So much fun, this was our second year.
Rrrrrr il ferme les yeux; et je n'avais plus qu'une photo sur une pellicule 800 :( pour le prendre :(
Du coup je viens d'acheter un dos A12 supplémentaire.
Appareil: Hasselblad 503CW
Film: Fuji Pro 800z
Many magicians published explanations of their simpler tricks in books. Jean Eugéne Robert-Houdin, considered by many to be the “father of modern magic,” wrote several books with instructions on stage conjuring and several card tricks. Harry Houdini (who derived his stage name from Robert-Houdin) also published several books explaining how he escaped handcuffs and tied ropes.
These particular books were written by Professor Hoffman (a pseudonym of Angelo Lewis) and explain the principles of magic.
See Conjuring and Magic in Magic! a new exhibition exploring the history of this secret art with fascinating artifacts and mesmerizing live performances.
Learn more about the exhibition; Click here.
Magic! will be on display at HMNS through Sept. 6, 2010.
Photo by realityphotography
Disney Treasury Archives
by Doug Kline
If you're interested in higher resolution versions of my images for journalistic or commercial purposes, contact me via my profile page.
Harry Houdini was most well known for escapist tricks. He was often put in handcuffs, tied up, or put into a straightjacket and then placed into a trunk with several chains or locks. A curtain would hide him momentarily, and when the current was removed, Houdini would have escaped all of the locks and be standing beside the trunk.
This particular lock was used in the Milk Can Escape, one of his signature tricks. Houdini would be submerged into a can filled with water, and the lid would be padlocked in place. Houdini than had just a few minutes to either escape or drown.
See this and other props from the Milk Can Illusion in Magic! a new exhibition exploring the history of this secret art with fascinating artifacts and mesmerizing live performances.
Learn more about the exhibition; Click here.
Magic! will be on display at HMNS through Sept. 6, 2010.
Photo by realityphotography