A post-apocalyptic tarot deck in which zombies and abandoned cities bring traditional Rider-Waite-Smith symbolism into a raw survival world. Alejandro Colucci’s illustrations are cinematic and detailed.
A visually intense deck for those who want to explore instinct and shadow sides.
The illustrations of Henry Justice Ford, known from Andrew Lang’s Fairy Books, form the foundation of this 78-card tarot deck. Each image tells a story drawn from fairy tales and myths, allowing you to read intuitively without relying on strict symbolism.
A deck that works like a storybook, not a symbol guide.
Jack Sephiroth draws in greyscale with restrained colour accents, hiding figures and symbols in shadows that only surface after a second or third look. The guidebook by Jaymi Elford goes beyond standard keywords, connecting each card’s traditional meaning to the specific imagery Sephiroth has layered in.
The hidden details in the shadows reward slower, more deliberate looking.
Rider-Waite symbolism in an Egyptian setting with Art Nouveau ornaments. Giulia F. Massaglia draws gods, pharaohs and hieroglyphs in warm colours and elegant lines.
A classic system in refined historical design.
Dozens of artists, one tarot deck. Vox Arcana consists of 80 cards, each made by a different hand. The result is a deck in which no two cards look alike.
A visual adventure for anyone who does not want uniform style.
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