Since magic is fictional, its source can be whatever the author writing about it wants it to be.
photosintisis the magic of the land fibinotche
Source no, may make possible-yes
You can take classes to learn how to do close up magic from the following sources: Deceptionist, Dan The Magic Man, Magic Circle, YouTube, Robert Pound, Mr. Giggles, Good Tricks.
There are many places where one can watch the music video for "Magic" by The Cars. One can watch the music video for "Magic" by The Cars at popular on the web sources such as YouTube and Vimeo.
There are many sources to learning magic tricks that include books such as Street Magic and Ultimate Street Magic , as well as videos on YouTube, and blogs and websites such as Free Magic Tricks 4 U, Ellusionist. Xplore Magic and Desitara. A local magic shop, if one is lucky enough to have one, is an invaluable resource. In Los Angeles, there is Hollywood Magic on Hollywood Boulevard.
Amazon and eBay are actually great sources to purchase The Magic Bullet online. These sites will offer you a wide range of competitive pricing that will ensure a great deal.
One can purchase a Leadsinger Karaoke system from various sources that sell music systems. Some of those sources are Amazon, Magic Microphones and Karaoke Solutions.
"Magic doesn't come from anywhere because it isn't real to begin with. Illusions are real, and most magic tricks are just illusions." -Previous answer. True and not true... It depends on the form of "magic." Stage magic or Street magic is (to the best of everyones knowledge) just illusion, a trick of the eye. And the date of the "invention" of these forms of magic cannot (and probably will not) be pinned down. Religiously, "True magic" is derived from either the Devil, or God(s). Spirits, ghosts, specters, potions, curses and blessings (both from other sorcery), are said to be other possible sources of "True magic."
There is no scientific evidence that proves the existence of real magic. While historical texts and manuscripts on magic and sorcery have been discovered, they are considered works of folklore, superstition, or occult beliefs rather than actual sources of magical power.
The most reliable source for a comprehensive Magic: The Gathering cards list is the official Wizards of the Coast website or the Gatherer database maintained by Wizards of the Coast. These sources provide up-to-date and accurate information on all Magic: The Gathering cards.
There are entire books of them. Cunninham's Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem and Metal Magic is a good start. I have personally been collecting my list for over ten years and have gathered information (some of it conflicting) from dozens of sources.
In the world of fantasy literature, magic regeneration typically involves the replenishment of a magic user's energy or power over time. This process can vary depending on the specific rules and systems of magic in the story, but it often involves resting, meditating, or drawing energy from natural sources to restore magical abilities. Some stories may also include magical items or rituals that aid in the regeneration of magic.