The theater lobby at half-light

THE CONJUROR

The poster promised the impossible — and the printing delivered it.

Enter the Gallery The Collections
↓ the houselights dim
Chapter Two — the houselights dim

The golden age of stage magic, printed in eight stones.

Strobridge's lithographers gave magic its iconography — the whispering imps, the levitating woman, the devil at the card table. We print those sheets museum-grade, and we name every one: the performer, the printing firm where it's known, and the promise the poster made.

The family tells true stories or none. The escape king's name is still actively claimed, so his wing is sold as history, never as our marketing. And the era's most famous “Chinese” conjuror was an American in yellowface — the Masquerade collection names William Robinson and the masquerade plainly. Honesty is the house style.

The bill

The Collections

Chapter Three — the levitation

Be billed as the golden age would have billed you.

An original poster in the Strobridge register, set to your own marquee name — “THE ASTOUNDING REYES · MASTER OF THE IMPOSSIBLE · FAREWELL TOUR 2026.” Retirements, arrivals, proposals. Invented personas only. Free preview.

Compose your poster
The season

October owns this house.

The Spirits front the bill when the nights draw in — Kellar's séance sheets, the imps leaning in. The commission opens its SÉANCE style pack, and gift timing is tuned to Halloween. Every good act has silent partners.

Enter The Spirits Stone & Smoke →
“Do the spirits
come back?”