From We Can Read Magic and Make-Believe by Gerrard & McInnes, 1964.

From Unknown, 1941.

We were gifted with a real magic hat and recorded some Fashion-house music to accompany it.  Our haberdasher said: "I'm honored that the indefatigable Professor Oddfellow, our favorite author, weird-poster, internet personality, and wise sage has kindly accepted our gift of a unique, one of a kind custom hat! Our fine haberdashery covering his braincase, hopefully focusing his occult forces to greater power, is our pleasure and privilege!"

We get goosebumps and are filled with a humbling sense of wonder no matter how many times we witness the miracle of the birth of an Easter egg.  This is a special illustration because it also shows the magic hat from which the bunny appeared.  From Fliegende Blätter, 1928.

From Die Bühne, 1928.

Here is revealed how magicians make time for practice.  From Die Bühne, 1925.

Here's a rabbit magician (a detail of an Easter postcard, date uncertain).  We had previously uncovered this giant rabbit magician pulling a man out of his hat, from 1910.

From our Magic Words outpost at Blogspot:

"Fresh snow reminds me of a magician's hankie covering the magic happening beneath. Soon it will be pulled back, and surprise! It is spring!" —Dr. Bill Gordon