Cards: 78
Maxwell’s Rainbow Tarot! A 78 card RWS Tarot deck by a 6 year old who loves rainbows! This deck is made of the purest, sweetest energy.
Maxwell is a prolific artist, producing usually 20 works a day after school. I was elated when he asked me to help him make his own Tarot deck! He is obsessed with rainbows and immediately knew he wanted to call the deck Maxwell’s Rainbow Tarot!
Cards: 78
The Natural Stone Tarot is a unique deck that consists of pictures of leaves, flowers (wild and otherwise), bark, pinecones and other elements found in nature. In keeping with the illustrated tarot cards of the past, these natural materials have been designed in such a way to express the symbolism from classical roots of decks of yesterday.
We photographed each card with their associated stone to infuse them with energy. Each stone is incorporated into the natural design to add dimension, personality, and meaning.
What’s more, to aid in clarity to readings, both the upright and reversed orientation keywords have been added to the cards themselves!
Cards: 36
This is a very rare and beautiful deck. The Daveluy Lenormand deck was produced in Bruges, Belgium c. 1860.
Lenormand originated in Germany as a card game (The Game of Hope) in the 18th century. It evolved into a 36-card oracle for divination in the 19th century. The name Lenormand comes from the famed French fortune-teller Mlle. Maria-Anne Lenormand.
While Tarot can be used for deeper reflection on one’s psyche, emotions, motives and spirituality, Lenormand is at its best with more tactical and practice aspects of life. It’s a blunt and direct system and works well for predictive readings. Each Lenormand card has a fixed/limited meaning and is meant to be read in pairs or triplets to create sentences.
Cards: 78
Enrich body-mind disciplines, and deepen your Tarot repertoire.
PWT is based on classic Tarot and Polarity Therapy principles.
Each card includes related symbols of elements, types of touch, zodiac, and Chakras, plus a Polarity Energy Man, who highlights areas of the body to focus on.
PWT is the recommended deck for bodyworkers and healers.
Cards: 78
Much like Joseph Campell’s ‘The Hero’s Journey’, the cards depict every aspect of the ups and downs of growth as a human. They represent, in a Jungian sense, all facets of the self and so provide a never ending set of mirrors to the truth of us as complex beings.
Cards: 78
The Rider-Waite Tarot is a popular deck of tarot cards that was first published in 1910 by the occultist A.E. Waite and the artist Pamela Colman Smith. It is one of the most widely recognized and influential decks in the tarot community and has had a significant impact on the modern interpretation of tarot symbolism.
The Rider-Waite Tarot features 78 cards, divided into the Major Arcana and Minor Arcana. The Major Arcana consists of 22 cards, each depicting a unique symbol or archetype, such as The Fool, The Magician, The High Priestess, The Emperor, The Hanged Man, and The World. The Minor Arcana consists of 56 cards, divided into four suits (Pentacles, Swords, Cups, and Wands), each with cards numbered Ace to Ten, plus four Court Cards (Page, Knight, Queen, and King).
The Rider-Waite Tarot is known for its rich symbolism and detailed illustrations, which provide a visual narrative for each card's meaning. The images on the cards are designed to evoke emotions and stimulate the imagination, allowing the reader to connect with the cards on a deeper level and gain insights into their lives.
Overall, the Rider-Waite Tarot is a powerful tool for self-discovery, spiritual growth, and divination. It can help individuals gain a better understanding of themselves, their relationships, and their life path, and provide guidance and support through challenging times.
Cards: 78
The Sola Busca tarot is the earliest completely extant example of a 78-card tarot deck. The Latin motto TRAHOR FATIS (I am drawn by Fate) appears four times in the Tarot masterpiece of the Italian Renaissance, the Sola Busca deck, and over a procession of ancient Greek and Roman heroes.
The characters depicted in the Sola-Busca cards include Nebuchadnezzar and Gaius Marius, the uncle of Julius Caesar. The trumps loosely follow the rise and fall of the Roman Empire, but also include members of the Roman Pantheon such as Bacchus.
The similarity between some of the artwork of the ubiquitous Rider-Waite-Smith deck of 1909 (see links at end of page) and that of the Sola-Busca indicates that the artist of the former, Pamela Colman Smith, drew inspiration from the earlier work. Smith created the art for the Rider deck two years after the exhibition of a set of black-and-white photographs of the Sola-Busca deck by the British Museum.
Cards: 78
The Besançon style which originated in the mid-18th century substitutes Juno and Jupiter for the Popesse and Pope in the Marseille tarot, presumably so as not to offend the religious masses of the period, are the only differences in this deck and the more familiar Marseille tarot. The Lequart/Arnoult Tarot is a Besançon deck published in 1880 by the Lequart publishing house.
Cards: 78
The Tarot in Motion Deck, adds another dimension to classic Tarot by adding guidelines to create cathartic movement pieces to help you bring the insights of Tarot into the body.
Based on, "Tarot in Motion, A Handbook to Embody Wisdom through the Cards"
Have an intention, Pull and interpret the card, create a movement piece. Suggested movement qualities, paces, and a Chakra and physical focus provided by symbols on each card.
Concise card meanings are also provided.
Cards: 78
The Gamble-Hounsome Tarot: The Tarot of Gnosis is a journey into a world of wonder, beauty, inspiration and positive possibility, drawn from both its unique imagery and therapeutic teachings.
The Rider Waite Tarot - The Pictorial Key to the Tarot
By: Arthur Edward Waite, Pamela Colman Smith
Genre: Tarot
Cards: 78
The Rider Waite Tarot was created by Arthur Edward Waite and Pamela Colman Smith. Both Waite and Colman Smith were members of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, a magical and occult society. In March of 1910 William Rider & Son, Ltd. of London publishing the first English tarot deck, that gave rise to the modern tarot.
Cards: 78
78 medieval images dating from 12th centry to early 18th centry. Reads like a standard RWS. This deck was created while working on the Mood of the Moon project when one day some of the images wanted to be tarot cards and one by one the deck came to life. "I really feel like the deck created itself. It wanted to be born." Now that it's here, after some tweeking, it makes perfect sense.