Tara Cochrane built every card by hand as a physical collage – layers of paper, texture, and detail visible in the print. The deck is structured around the seasons: almost every card is tied to a specific time of year, which changes how you read it.
The first edition is limited to 1,000 copies.
Argentinian illustrator Coni Curi drew this deck in her signature NeoNostalgia style: vintage linework, lush plants and fruits, and a colour palette that follows the rhythms of nature. The structure follows the classical Marseille tarot, reinterpreted through her own visual language. The cards work with universal archetypes, numerology, and colour coding.
A deck that treats nature as a structural system, rendered in an aesthetic that recalls vintage botanical illustration.
This is the expanded deluxe edition of the Samhain Oracle by Lorraine Anderson and Juliet Diaz: 60 cards instead of the original 44, with 16 additional cards, five altar postcards featuring spells, and a card stand. The deck centres on Samhain, the Celtic New Year at the threshold between summer and winter, and the themes that come with it: ancestors, shadows, and the end of a cycle.
For those who approach Samhain as a serious ritual moment, this edition offers considerably more than the standard deck.
Stasia Burrington painted all 80 cards by hand in watercolor over two years. Built on the Rider-Waite-Smith structure, the imagery centers on bodies, presence, and the immediate moment rather than distant symbolism. A pink-blue holographic foil on the card edges shifts with the light and sits naturally alongside the soft palette.
This is the 2nd edition of the deck Burrington originally released through Kickstarter.
James R. Eads works with muted tones and an impressionist style that feels more like painting than classic tarot. The Minor Arcana forms one continuous panorama per suit: lay out the fourteen cards of wands, cups, swords or pentacles side by side and you see one landscape.
A deck that wants to be read as a continuous story, not as separate cards.
This 78-card deck by Robert M. Place is built on Neoplatonic philosophy and ancient Western cosmology. The illustrations draw on the Pre-Raphaelite style of Edward Burne-Jones, with tall, melancholy figures in the spirit of Botticelli and Michelangelo. This second edition features gold-edged cards and comes in a cloth-covered box with a slipcase.
A deck that rewards readers who want to understand the philosophy behind the images.
This oracle deck focuses on feminine power, sensuality and self-trust. Each card contains an affirmation and a concrete sacred practice that you can use directly in your daily routine.
Created by Cindy Stal of Sexual Healing Empire, focused on embodiment and transformation.
The Marseille tradition meets Hermetic philosophy. Robert M. Place weaves alchemical processes with classic tarot imagery and quotes from the Hermetica.
A study deck for those who view tarot as a mystical tool for transformation.
Tarot and technology Tarot and ChatGPT: where is the line? Research 2026Learning to readYour own intuition Do you ever doubt your own reading of a card so much that you combine tarot and ChatGPT? You draw a card and suddenly you are not sure any more. Is this what I think it is, or am […]
As the days grow shorter, the dark season naturally asks you to turn inward. This article shows how tarot and a little reflection help you embrace that quiet instead of fighting it.
We’ll show you a new way to use fire, water, earth and air as your guide. With the four elements tarot you read your deck faster and with more feeling, even before you know all 78 cards.
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