A Rider-Waite-based deck with a Halloween theme, where goblins, ghosts and costumes give the classic tarot symbols a playful, spooky twist. Barbara Moore writes the guidebook, Jonathan Hunt illustrates.
A light and accessible deck for the autumn months and Samhain readings.
Rider-Waite-Smith as foundation, with clever Marseille details that shift the imagery just enough. Justice tilts her scales with her knee, The Emperor and The Empress form a continuous panorama.
A deck that challenges you to look at familiar imagery differently.
48 cards that give form to the tradition of magical animals as spiritual allies. Barbara Meiklejohn-Free and Flavia Kate Peters write, Kate Osborne illustrates. Each animal brings its own energetic quality.
A deck about protection, intuition and the power of animals in magical work.
A modern rendering of the Rider-Waite-Smith system with vivid colours and clear symbolism. The classic images are redrawn in an accessible style that retains all the essence.
A clear starting point for anyone who wants to learn the classic tarot oracle.
A tarot deck that does what the name promises: lower the threshold without losing the depth. Kim Arnold has stripped the classic Rider-Waite-Smith symbolism down to its essence, with clean lines and a calm colour palette.
Clear images that speak directly, without unnecessary detail.
A tarot deck in which every card is a lesson in magic. Barbara Moore and Mieke Janssens base this deck on the Rider-Waite-Smith structure, but translate all archetypes into wizards, sorceresses and magical teachers. The guidebook goes beyond card meanings and describes magical correspondences and ritual applications.
A working deck for those who want to merge tarot and magic.
Linda Ravenscroft paints a faerie world in watercolour where each of the four suits tells a continuous story. Barbara Moore writes the guidebook and introduces spreads designed specifically for this deck.
Each of the four suits is a linear story here, not just a series of symbols.
A 78-card deck where classic tarot structure meets the imagery of nature spirits and seasons. The borderless edition shows Linda Ravenscroft’s watercolours in full, without borders to interrupt the view.
An accessible deck with narrative imagery and clear symbolism.
Rider-Waite structure with pagan symbolism and lunar phases woven into all 78 cards. Silver foil on the edges gives the deck a polished finish. Designed for readers who want to incorporate rituals and natural cycles into their practice.
The accompanying book explains how to weave moon phases and pagan festivals into your readings.
A Rider-Waite-based deck in which Franco Rivolli bathes the cards in moonlight and pagan symbolism. The 78 cards follow the classic structure but add the cycles of the moon and the natural wheel of the year.
A deck for those who want to combine Rider-Waite tradition with natural magic and moon phases.
36 Lenormand cards set in a Victorian-industrial world of brass gears, airships and mechanical wonders. Barbara Moore and Diana Cammarano give the classic Lenormand system an adventurous visual treatment.
The traditional symbols remain recognizable, but get a mechanical makeover here.
A divination set you do not just read, but hold. Five real crystals, a foldable board based on the Wheel of the Year and eight cards. You place the stones on the board, draw a card and build your own ritual.
Designed by Barbara Moore for Lo Scarabeo.
The characters from Lewis Carroll’s stories appear here within the tarot structure. Alice, the White Rabbit and the Queen of Hearts show up in the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition, illustrated by Eugene Smith with attention to detail and colour.
A deck that combines curiosity and imagination with familiar tarot symbolism.
Alice, the Mad Hatter and the White Rabbit as tarot cards, packed in a sturdy tin box. The illustrations are based on Sir John Tenniel’s Victorian drawings, with flamingos for Swords and oysters for Coins.
A literary tarot that holds on to Carroll’s absurdity without losing its depth.
Two complete tarot decks in one box: ‘As Above’ shows the spiritual world of deities and elements, ‘So Below’ translates that energy into everyday situations. Together they offer a layered perspective on your questions.
A set for anyone who wants to examine both the spiritual and the practical side of tarot.
Barbara Moore is a renowned author, tarot expert, and teacher who has made significant contributions to the world of tarot and divination. She is known for her deep understanding of tarot symbolism, practical applications of the cards, and her ability to make tarot accessible to readers of all levels. Moore has written extensively on tarot, including guidebooks for various tarot decks and instructional works that help tarot enthusiasts deepen their practice.
One of Moore's most notable works is her collaboration with different tarot artists to create decks that reflect a wide range of artistic styles and interpretations of tarot symbolism. She has worked with decks such as The Steampunk Tarot and The Shadowscapes Tarot, providing insightful companion books that guide users through the meanings of the cards while offering unique spreads and reading techniques. Her writing blends a deep respect for traditional tarot meanings with modern interpretations, making her works relevant and engaging for contemporary tarot readers.
Moore’s approach to tarot is both intuitive and structured. She emphasizes the importance of learning the traditional meanings of the cards while also encouraging readers to trust their own intuition when interpreting spreads. Her instructional books often provide practical tips, exercises, and reflections that help readers build confidence in their tarot reading abilities.
In addition to writing and creating tarot decks, Barbara Moore is an experienced tarot teacher and has presented at numerous tarot conferences and workshops. Her teaching style is known for being clear, down-to-earth, and approachable, making her a favorite among both beginners and more advanced tarot practitioners. She has a talent for demystifying tarot, presenting it as a valuable tool for personal insight, spiritual growth, and problem-solving.
Moore’s influence in the tarot community is considerable, and she has helped shape modern tarot practices through her work as an editor, writer, and deck creator. Her contributions continue to inspire many people to explore tarot not just as a tool for fortune-telling, but as a means of self-exploration, creativity, and empowerment.
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