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.
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.
Classic tarot with Art Deco lines and a quiet presence. David Palladini designed this deck in the seventies, combining Rider-Waite structure with geometric shapes and muted colours.
The figures look directly at you, which makes readings feel immediate and personal.
David Palladini (April 1, 1946 – March 13, 2019) was an American illustrator renowned for his work on the Aquarian Tarot deck, first published in 1970. His style, heavily influenced by Art Nouveau and Art Deco, brought a unique, modern twist to traditional tarot symbolism, making the Aquarian Tarot a timeless classic that remains popular to this day. Palladini later reworked this deck into the New Palladini Tarot, released in 1997.
Born in Italy, Palladini immigrated to the United States as a child. He studied art, photography, and film at the Pratt Institute in New York City. His artistic career included illustrating children's books, notably "The Girl Who Cried Flowers" by Jane Yolen, and an edition of Stephen King's "The Eyes of the Dragon".
Palladini's work is characterized by its vibrant colors and dynamic imagery, blending medieval, Egyptian, Renaissance, and modern art elements. Beyond tarot, he continued to paint, write, and exhibit his work, spending his later years in Newport Beach, California.
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