1144 products
Cilla Conway built this oracle around eleven dimensions of consciousness, from a single point to cosmic awareness. The 48 cards reproduce original oil paintings, carry no titles, and ask for contemplation rather than quick readings.
Designed for meditation and reflection, not for fast answers.
This oracle by Cilla Conway does not work with fixed meanings or predictions. Its 45 painterly cards start from colour and atmosphere, asking the reader to follow their own intuition. The imagery is expressive and abstract, built around themes of collective change and expanding awareness.
Colour and atmosphere speak here before words do.
The Quên Oracle is a set of 44 hand-painted cards by Vietnamese artist Duy Khanh Vo. Each card shows a dreamy, painted scene that invites you to feel rather than look up a fixed meaning. The name ‘Quên’ means ‘to forget’ in Vietnamese, and the cards are designed to bring back memories and emotions you may have set aside.
The Quên Oracle also works as a companion to the award-winning Quên Tarot, with silver edges that complement the tarot’s gold and copper tones.
This is not a prediction deck. It is an archive of 44 fictional patients from Fenwood Asylum, built by Patrick Valenza from reworked 19th-century portrait photographs. Each card carries a handwritten story on the back describing its subject, the experiments conducted, the relationships between residents of the asylum.
The size and thickness of the cards make them difficult to shuffle in the usual way; most people fan them across the table or draw one from the spread.
This is the same artwork Patrick Valenza created for the Classic edition, with one fundamental difference: the colour values are inverted. Shadows turn light, light areas turn dark. The result is a high-contrast deck with an almost luminous quality that makes the Grand Tableau easy to read across a table. The Paradoxical Edition comes in a tin box and includes a folded Meaning Sheet with keywords by Valenza himself.
Same art as the Classic. Completely different atmosphere.
Patrick Valenza brings his signature surrealist imagery, moon faces, weathered textures and a mood drawn from old etchings, into the traditional 36-card Petit Lenormand system. The Classic Style Final Printing is the last run of this version in its muted sepia and brown palette, packaged in a tin box. Cards are printed on 350 gsm card stock with a linen finish.
Valenza omitted the playing card inserts so the artwork speaks without interruption.
This is a limited-run edition of Patrick Valenza’s Marseille tarot, printed and distributed by Deviant Moon Inc. directly from his studio. The Full Spectrum Paradoxical line inverts and intensifies colour across the entire spectrum, producing neon-like, high-contrast images against deep dark backgrounds. The Minor Arcana follow the traditional Marseille approach: non-scenic pip cards without narrative scenes.
Printed in a small run from Valenza’s studio in New York.
This oracle is built around an invented backstory: the discovery of paintings by the fictional German-American artist Felix Nacht, who supposedly worked in secret during the 1920s and 1930s. The 52 cards present his ‘found’ work, with a physical guidebook covering the life and symbolism behind the images.
An oracle that frames itself as an archival discovery, with a melancholy narrative running throughout.
A 56-card oracle rooted in Jungian psychology and Gnostic tradition. No fixed meanings, only hand-drawn symbols that leave room for your own interpretation.
This is the third edition of a deck that asks for your own associations instead of fixed definitions.
A burlesque take on the Tarot de Marseilles in which Uusi combines the classic structure with bold humour and sensual imagery. This third edition includes the 78 standard cards plus the exclusive 23rd major arcana ‘The Seeker’ and five Luna cards.
The Marseilles structure stays recognisable, but the imagery is outspoken and distinct.
An oracle of 44 cards exploring the many faces of Eros. Each archetype, from seducer to beast, represents a side of your desire. Not meant as relationship advice, but as a tool for self-reflection for those who want to seriously examine sexuality and longing.
This deck works with psychological concepts, not quick answers.
Alexandria Huntington’s second deck in the Children of the Wheel series focuses entirely on the plant kingdom. The cards show human figures literally merged with flora: root systems entwined with hands, flowers opening from skulls, branches growing through torsos. The structure follows Rider-Waite-Smith, but each of the 80 cards carries meaning through a specific plant. The included guidebook covers card meanings, herbalism, and spells.
The card back is identical to The Children of Litha, so cards from both decks can be mixed and matched.
An oracle of 44 cards for those who have already walked part of their healing journey and are asking what comes next. Michelle Motuzas, with 25 years of experience in shamanic energy healing, draws and writes about growth, transformation and dialogue with your higher self.
A deck that looks beyond healing and focuses on what follows.
The Magic Spells Oracle by Judika Illes is a 36-card oracle rooted in historical spell work, folklore and elemental magic. The cards are divided across Air, Earth, Fire and Water, and the guidebook goes beyond card meanings: it covers how to build a home altar, how to charge the oracle and how to read spreads. This is a deck for anyone who takes magic seriously as both study and practice.
From the author of the Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells, a name that needs no introduction in magical circles.
45 cards combining watercolour, digital art and collage elements in soft pastel tones with gold accents. Each card carries a keyword or powerful phrase for emotional healing and self-inquiry. The guidebook includes meanings, affirmations and rituals.
The affirmations make this deck well suited for daily check-ins where you not only draw a card but also act on its message.
An oracle set of 44 cards in which dragons appear as guardians of elemental realms. Created by Michaela Brauns, published by Michans Healing. The cards focus on themes such as protection, transformation and inner strength.
For those drawn to dragon symbolism or working with elemental energies.
This is the updated version of the Green Glyphs Lenormand from 2019, with 41 cards and a colour-coded system that makes the tone of a spread visible. Gold and yellow indicate favourable energy, orange and red point to challenges. Small glyphs on each card work as memory aids.
The four extra character cards let you represent anyone in a spread, regardless of gender or relationship.
The Valley of the Lambs Tarot replaces every human figure from the classic Rider-Waite-Smith system with a white lamb. The symbolism stays intact: postures, attributes and colour coding all follow the RWS tradition closely. Artist SENGIA printed the cards on 400 gsm art paper with a linen finish and matte gold edges.
Two bonus cards, ‘The Dream’ and ‘The Lamb’, fall outside the standard RWS structure.
Roselyne Joulé, a French clairvoyant and card reader, built this oracle around everyday life: love, family, social media, modern work situations and small daily irritations. The name Rhô refers to both the Greek letter and her own first name. A corner symbol system built into every card shifts the meaning depending on whether the card is drawn upright or reversed.
The numbering of all 80 cards was determined by numerologist Laetitia Lê-Defontaine, adding a layer of structure that runs quietly beneath the whole deck.
Gabi Angus-West painted all 78 cards by hand, drawing on the old-school tattoo style of Sailor Jerry Collins: bold black outlines, clear colours, symbols that read instantly. This second edition adds nine new cards and a revised 248-page guidebook with card meanings, three spreads and a symbol glossary.
The symbol glossary is organised by motif, so you can look up exactly what you see on a card and read what Angus-West makes of it.
Mexican folk devotion meets the classic Lenormand structure. This deck combines the 36 traditional symbols with the iconography of ‘Our Lady of the Holy Death’, a figure who listens when others remain silent.
For readers who seek direct answers and are not afraid of honesty.
Step into a world of magical photo-collage dreamscapes designed to connect you with your soul’s inner wisdom. This Rider-Waite-based deck features evocative imagery and keywords, making it perfect for both tarot reading and oracle-style reflection.
Experience a gentle journey of self-discovery through these vibrant, enchanting landscapes that bridge the gap between dreams and reality.
Embrace the energy of spring with a deck that beautifully blends contemporary city life with the romantic call of the wild. This 78-card kit offers a feminine, cinematic exploration of renewal and mystical archetypes.
Experience the awakening of the Ostara Tarot, where animal guides and mythic symbols guide you toward spiritual renewal and a deeper connection with the Earth.
This site uses tracking technologies. You may opt in or opt out of the use of these technologies.
