An RWS-based deck in which the Minor Arcana are reimagined as four imaginary plant species and the Major Arcana consist of living organisms with eyes. Dreamlike, botanical and intuitive.
Orla Bird worked on this deck for two years, creating a tarot where no people appear but plants and organisms carry the archetypes.
Human forms merge with botanical symbolism in these surrealist tarot cards by Orla Bird. Each plant carries its own meaning drawn from Victorian flower language.
The rose is central: a symbol for transformation and the balance between elegance and raw reality.
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.
Orla Bird is a Croatian artist and former architect who transitioned to a career in illustration. Her work is deeply influenced by surrealism, often focusing on dream-like, mystical, and nature-oriented themes. She creates her pieces by combining hand-drawn elements with collage, striving to explore the relationships between different imagery. The name “Orla Bird” comes from her childhood, where “Orla” was her self-chosen name, and “Bird” was a nickname given by friends. Her art reflects her vision of connectedness, often inspired by her dreams and internal experiences.
For more details, visit her website.
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