43 cards that take you through ancient realms like Avalon and Atlantis back to your own magic. Illustrated by seven artists, each with their own visual language.
Seven artists, one Dragonfae realm: from ethereal light to intense dark.
The Thoth deck by Aleister Crowley is not an intuitive picture book. It is a fully developed system of Hermetic Kabbalah, astrology and alchemy, translated into geometric paintings by Lady Frieda Harris. This new edition has been reprinted with revised image data and corrected card names, and the larger format finally makes all 78 tempera works fully visible.
The guidebook includes original interpretive texts by Crowley himself.
A tarot deck where quantum physics meets the traditional 78-card structure. Photographic imagery with spot-gloss finish translates scientific concepts into tangible symbolism.
For those seeking a rational yet deeply spiritual approach.
44 oracle cards based on Shingon Buddhism, compiled by Acharya Yūzui Kotaki and illustrated by Miki Okuda. Each card shows a Buddha or Bodhisattva with specific mudrās and colour symbolism from the Japanese esoteric tradition.
A meditative tool that makes the ancient teachings of Shingon Buddhism accessible.
A 44-card deck bringing together goddesses from different cultures. Rachel Johnson combines elements, chakras and moon phases in a visually rich oracle with an extra layer through the Arcana Goddesses.
An oracle that brings together mythology, symbolism and spiritual practice.
Cats as tarot figures, drawn in warm colours with a classic Rider-Waite structure. This deck replaces human characters with cats moving through magical landscapes.
An accessible deck that combines the familiar structure with a soft, playful energy.
An oracle deck designed entirely around answering ‘when’ questions. Wulfing von Rohr creates 33 minimalist cards with concrete time indicators such as ‘soon’, ‘in autumn’ or ‘at the right time’.
Works excellently as a companion to a tarot reading.
Aleister Crowley, born Edward Alexander Crowley on October 12, 1875, in Leamington Spa, England, was a controversial and influential figure in the early 20th century. His life and work have captivated both followers and critics due to his profound impact on modern occultism and ceremonial magic.
Crowley was a prolific writer, poet, magician, and mountaineer. He is perhaps best known for founding the religious philosophy of Thelema, which is based on the principle "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law." This expression comes from the "Book of the Law," which Crowley claimed was dictated to him by a spiritual entity named Aiwass in Cairo in 1904. This work serves as the sacred text for Thelemites.
His approach to magic and philosophy was highly individualistic, combining elements of Eastern and Western mysticism, and often involved challenging traditional Judeo-Christian moral and ethical values. His writings include works on magic and mysticism, as well as several treatises on tarot, astrology, and the Kabbalah.
Crowley's influence extends to popular culture, where he is mentioned in literature, music, and film, underscoring his status as a significant figure in esoteric traditions. Despite his reputation during his life as a "wicked man," modern perspectives on his work range from skepticism to profound admiration.
For those interested in studying his work and his impact on modern occult practices, Crowley's extensive writings on magical theory, practice, and his interpretations of various spiritual traditions provide a rich source of information.
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