World Spirit Tarot by Lauren O'Leary (Madama Onca), Jessica Godino, Llewellyn Worldwide 2001. Originally created as hand-coloured linoleum block prints. 78 cards 120x84mm. First Edition.
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Transformational Tarot (Butler) by Charles Butler, Self-published. 1990. here are Seventy Minors in five suits numbered I - XIV :- Wands - Swords - Cups - Pentacles - Spirit. Thirty Majors numbered as five cards following each suit. The five cards has the symbol of each of the elements at the four cormers. Forming complex permutations of these symbols. XV Spirit - Fool - The Alchemist - The Witch - The Empath - Tne Shaman. XVI Cups - The Empress - Justice - Strength - Transformation - The High Priestess. XVII Swords - The Hanged One - Fate - The Lovers - The Mage - The Emperor. XVIII Wands - The Moon - The Hierophant - The Eclipse - The Ghost - Dogma. XIX Pentacles - The Tower - Time - Harvest - Hermit - Judgement. XX Spirit - Spiral Dance - The Sun - The Chariot - The Star - The World. The artwork was created in pen and though abstract in style is evocative and easy to grasp. It is almost unknown today, being created over thirty years ago. 100 cards 125x89mm.
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Sol Bianca The Legacy Tarot Pioneer Entertainment (USA) Inc. 1999. Promotional deck issued in the U.S.A. to promote the North American release of the Japanese anime Sol Bianca on DVD. 22 cards Majors only deck. 126x69mm.
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Universal Culture Visionary Tarot by Tamara Nikolic, 2008. The figures in the Major arcana use artist's mannikins. The Minors are based upon different cultures worldwide, including Egyptian, Japanese, Chinese, European, but use the emblematic forms of the Rider Waite. Suits are Stars, Jars, Swords and Brushes. Published in a limited edition of one hundred decks, handmade and signed by the author. Pen drawings with gouache. Limited edition of 100, of which this is number 10. 78 cards 85x64mm.
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USA Roger Zanoni Tarot by Roger Zanoni. Runinga, 1993. '22 Major Arcana for an inner journey'. In large box with cut out for cards. Watercolour paintings. 22 cards 135x75mm.
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Medieval Chihuahua Tarot by Lynette Monrean (Tarotlyn), 2012. Created as a fund raising project by Chihuahua Rescue of San Diego. High quality digital collage. 78 cards 146x90mm.
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Silenus Greek Mythology Tarot by Mike Indovina, Self-Published. 2007. Created digitally. 78 cards 89x64mm.
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Stone Tarot by Alison Stone, Self-Published. 2000. The artwork here is in wonderful radiant colour, probably through the application of thin glazes of transparent oils on a brilliant white ground. The reds are especially luminous. The figures adopt cool expressions and usually fix us with a cold remote gaze, which gives them a otherworldly almost archetypal nature. 78 cards 118x80mm.
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Tarot de St Croix by Lisa de St.Croix, Devara. 2014. 78 cards 115x75mm.
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Sherlock Holmes Game of Shadows Tarot by Pamela Colman Smith, Warner Brothers. 2011. Promotional deck given away as a free gift at the opening screening of the film Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. a 2011 period action mystery film directed by Guy Ritchie, starring Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law as Holmes and Watson, along with Stephen Fry as Mycroft Holmes. Beautifully redrawn and coloured version of the Rider-Waite. Rare non-commercial item. 78 cards 120x70mm.
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HazelMoon's Hawaiian Tarot by Katalin E. Csikos, Artful Dragon Press. 2003. The imagery is original and not related to the Rider-Waite style. The Majors do reflect the concept for each arcana. It draws on Hawaiian culture, landscape and mythological traditions. Supplied in a box with a substantial book explaining the cards. Oil paintings. 78 cards 110x78mm.
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Hive Tarot II Collaborative, Hive Gallery, 2011. The Hive Gallery in Los Angeles mounted its second Tarot themed show in January 2011 They issued a tarot deck using the Majors designed by a wide range of artists. 1- Natalie Zigal: The Magician, 2- Jessica Ward: The High Priestess, 3- Juan Alvarado: The Empress, 4- Janet Kim: The Emperor, 5- Edward Frausto: The Hierophant (Pope), 6- Nathan Cartwright/ Amanda Sage: The Lovers, 7- Mike Bilz: The Chariot, 8- Augie Pagan: Strength, 9- Thomas Lynch III: The Hermit, 10- Sylvia Lizarraga: The Wheel of Fortune, 11- Alina Chau: Justice, 12- Apricot Mantle: The Hanged Man, 13- Jehan Choo: Death, 14- Jeff Christianson: Temperance, 15- Erik Siador: The Devil, 16- Crystal Sylver: The Tower, 17- Larkin: The Star, 18- Anna Todaro: The Moon, 19- Melody Duenas: The Sun, 20- Pamela Mower-Conner: Judgement, 21- Christopher Umana: The World, 22- Ron Pete: The Fool, For the most part paintings in various media, with some drawings. 22 cards Majors only deck. 155x100mm.
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Hive Tarot III Collaborative, Hive Gallery, 2012. The Hive Gallery in Los Angeles mounted its third Tarot themed show in January 2012 They issued a tarot deck using the Majors designed by a wide range of artists. 1 Eric Hamm - Magician, 2 Salah - High Priestess, 3 Cody Seekins - Empress, 4 J. Slattum - Emperor, 5 Yoko D'holbachie - The Heirophant (Pope), 6 Shannon O'Connor - The Lovers, 7 Eric Siador - The Chariot, 8 Ver Mar - Strength, 9 Sherry Delorme - The Hermit, 10 Stephen Umana - Wheel Of Fortune, 11 Macsorro - Justice, 12 Ken Dougherty And Greg Noppe - The Hanged Man, 13 Tanya Maiboroda - Death, 14 Mimi Yoon - Temperance, 15 Sze Jones - The Devil, 16 Rudy Fig - Tower, 17 Deanna Addona - The Star, 18 Craig Cartwright - The Moon, 19 Maxx Moses - The Sun, 20 Alex Chiu - Judgement, 21 Joan Charles - The World, 22 William Zdan - The Fool, For the most part paintings in various media, with some drawings. 22 cards Majors only deck. 155x100mm.
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Hive Tarot IV Collaborative, Hive Gallery, 2013. The Hive Gallery in Los Angeles mounted their fourth Tarot themed show in January 2013. They issued a tarot deck using the Majors designed by a wide range of artists. 1. The Magician: Stephen Holman, 2. The High Priestess: Branden Lukes, 3. The Empress: Dustin Myers, 4. The Emperor: Roxy Morataya, 5. The Hierophant: Alex Schaefer, 6. The Lovers: Charlie Chiodo, 7. The Chariot: Walt Hall, 8. Strength: Allison Torneros, 9. The Hermit: Daisuke Okamoto, 10. Wheel of Fortune: Clark Walter, 11. Justice: Adam Roth, 12. The Hanged Man: Matt Dickson, 13. Death: Taslimur, 14. Temperence: McEvoy & Rodriguez, 15. The Devil: Yoko D’ Holbachie, 16. The Tower: Alan Kocharian, 17. The Star: J. Salvador, 18. The Moon: Simon Lee, 19. The Sun: Peter Adamyan, 20. Judgement: Erik Siador, 21. The World: Erick Rodriguez, 22. The Fool: Lizz Lopez, For the most part paintings in various media, with some drawings. 22 cards Majors only deck. 155x100mm.
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I am One Tarot by Maya Britan, Saint-Art. 2002. The Major arcana cards are renamed following the scheme of 'T: The New Tarot' by John Cooke & Rosalind Sharpe from 1969. Thus the Fool is here 'The Nameless one', the Tower is 'The Citadel', the Magician is 'The Changer' and so on. The suits are renamed as the Two Headed Serpent, the Curved Blade, the Pear of Tears, and the Stone of Age. The figures in the Majors stand for the most part within various swirling flows and vortices. These vortices and flowing forms also appear in the Minors. The cards have subtitles in English, French and Spanish. The booklet explaining aspects of the imagery is also in these three languages. 78 cards 111x60mm.
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Hallmark Tarot by Darla Hallmark, Kelly Danann, 7th House. 2009. Intensely coloured Rider-Waite clone. Through strong outlining the well-drawn figures stand out from the backgrounds. The black margins make the colours seem even more luminous. The Minors closely follow the style of the Rider-Waite emblems. Paintings probably acrylic with strong pen outlines. 78 cards 128x70mm.
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Tarot of Loka by Ralph Horsley, Alessio Cavatore, River Horse. 2014. This deck was intended as a family card game set in the fantasy world of Loka, illustrated by Ralph Horsley and designed by Alessio Cavatore. The deck is inspired by medieval tarot and pays homage to tarot's origins as a card game. It can be used for playing the game, as a tarot deck, or as a playing card set. 80 cards 120x66mm. 2 Extra cards 'good' and 'evil' as part of the game as major arcana.
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Lurianic Tarot by Basilikon, 2006. This tarot is subtitled "Voice of the Ar"I" as it uses the Kabbalistic system of Issac Luria (1534-1572), the main founder of modern Kabbalah. The system developed in this tarot is extremely complex and needs a 75 page densely written text to explain its various ramifications. This is provided on a mini CD-Rom included in the box. Each card has a number of angelic and magical sigls and other associations. 78 cards 118x80mm. No 30 of the edition of 300. Signed by the artist.
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Lotus Circle Tarot by Syneca, Darrell King, and Lissa Waitley, Marilyn Campbell, Jasmine-Jade Enterprises, LLC. 2007. Marilyn Campbell is a well known writer of romantic fiction spanning the genres of futuristic, and time-travel romances, erotic thrillers, suspense, psychic fiction, erotic romance and non-fiction metaphysical works. Digitally collaged photographs. 78 cards 113x71mm.
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Legend - The Arthurian Tarot by Anna-Marie Ferguson, Llewellyn. 2003. The imagery of the Majors is clearly based on the traditional tarot images. The Majors have an additional title of one of the characters or key places from the Arthurian tales. Thus the Fool is subtitled Percivale, the magician is Merlin, Hanged Man as Castle Perilous, Temperance as the Cauldron of Annwn. The Minors do not follow the emblems of the Rider-Waite but depict scenes drawn from the legends. These have descriptive subtitles - Ace of Spears is The Grail Lance, Seven of Swords is the Sword in the Stone, Two of Cups has Tristram and Isolt, and Seven of Shields is Castle of Wonders. Watercolour paintings. 78 cards 117x70mm.
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Leye Weye Tarot by Rebecca Shoenecker, Self-Published. 2012. Also called the LEWE Laughing Eye Weeping Eye tarot. The imagery for the Pip cards draws on the Rider-Waite sequence. Brushed watercolour or gouache with no outlining. 78 cards 102x75mm.
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Life Deck of Kelcross by Jordon Cameron, Chelsea Ferguson, Ashley Heukhorst, Michelle MacCallum and Courtney MacKay, Serge Gagnon. Red Island Games. 2015. 78 cards 118x80mm.
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Mage Tarot by Various atrists, Richard Thomas, Nicky Rea and Jackie Cassada. White Wolf Game Studio. 2001. Subtitled "Designs of Destiny". Four suits renamed. Major Arcana created by Joshua Gabriel Timbrook, Questing by Alex Sheikman, Primordial John Cobb, Dynamism Larry MacDougall, and Pattern by Dan Smith. The designs for the Minors follow the Rider-Waite style, but not slavishly. Based on the Mage roleplaying game. Pen drawings coloured using a computer graphics program. 78 cards 120x70mm.
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Medici Tarot by Londa Marks, Alchemist Publishing. 2009. Londa Marks uses paintings contemporary with the impact of the Medici family on 15th Century Italy, which she has carefully chosen to reflect the Tarot archetypes. Parts of early Italian paintings set in an ornamental frame. There are two versions of this tarot. This one has darker borders and is supplied in a black coloured box. 22 cards Majors only deck. 120x70mm. Standard Edition.
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Magus Arts Tarot by Michael W. Roman, Self-Published. 2012. 78 card version of M.W. Roman's Tarot 22 originally issued in 1999. 78 cards 120x70mm. No 83 of the edition of 100.
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Merlin - Land of Myth Tarot Self-published. 2014. Based on 'Merlin - Land of Myth' TV show. Unofficial fan art. Watercolour on textured paper with thick outlines probably using marker pen. 78 cards 121x70mm.
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Machinations of the Space Princess Tarot by Satine Phoenix, Self-Published Postmortem Studies, 2013. This tarot is based on the Machinations of the Space Princess Science-Fantasy role-playing game, created by James Desborough, which mixes science-fiction and magic. It is a game of space pirates and beautiful alien princesses, of living planets and robot hordes. The Majors are renamed and though substantially altered, their imagery still reflects the tarot archetypes. 78 cards 121x70mm.
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Mystick Domination - Basic deck by George Wu, Anoch Games Systems. 1999. A card based role playing board game. The card have an image of sections from famous paintings, including Old Masters and some modern era figurative paintings. The source is shown at the bottom of each card. The Majors are conventionally titled but the Minors bear titles which reflect their part in the game. Each card has a text band explaining how to play the card in the game. Supplied in a box with a book of rules, a tutorial, and a score card. The authors issued a further version of this game entitled the Power Deck. 78 cards 90x60mm.
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Motherwell Tarot by Dickie Motherwell, Self-Published. 2007. Dickie Motherwell is a Canadian psychic. She took three years to paint the tarot. Each card has four keywords in the four margins, each in a different colour - orange, red green and purple. 78 cards 95x75mm.
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Mystereum Tarot Deck by Jordan Hoggard, Self-published. 2008. Created using the vector based architectural drawing program, ArchiCad. The limitations of the architectural CAD system, impose a clear geometrical structure on the imagery in the cards, and this is of course the intention of the artist. Thus many forms are broken down into circles, arching forms and structured regular curves. This does not mean that the artist keeps to simple forms, indeed many of the images are very complex. Jordan Hoggard is certainly aware of the qualities and how to use this drawing software. Although architecture stands as an idea behind the conception of this deck, it transcends making simple associations between architectural forms and tarot, and instead the tarot images emerge out of his applying four abstract architectonic principles about how a form stands in its environment. It is a quite fascinating and original way of looking at the tarot. The emblematic Minors to some extent try to follow the Rider-Waite pattern, but often depart far from this. 78 cards 85x60mm. Signed by the artist.
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Merrimack Tarot B. Shackman. Merrimack, 1961. Rider Waite images. Each card has keywords for it's meaning printed below the titles to make for easy interpretation. Printed in Hong Kong in 1961 and distributed by Merrimack Publishing Corp. in the USA. 78 cards 105x64mm.
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Living Earth Tarot by Loren Cruden, self-published. 1990. The Majors, which are renamed, do not reflect the established tarot images, though some clearly parallel these. Thus Dreamer is close to the conception of the Fool, Nurturer to the Empress, Shaman to the Hierophant, but most others do not seem to relate to the established archetypes. The Majors are all subtitled with the name of a plant - wild rose, cinquefoil, elder, peppermint, etc. The Minors have suits Feathers, Waves, Stone and Flame. They have emblems but these have no connection at all with the conventional emblems in the Rider-Waite Minors. The Minors are subtitled with various abstract ideas - discrimination, discipline, balance, freedom, etc. 78 cards 118x80mm.
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Tarot of Mom by Kerrie E. Carbary, self-published. 2000. Most of the cards are renamed. Thus The Empress becomes 'Mother', The Lovers 'The Choice', The Tower is 'Catastrophe'. Each card has a saying used by Carbary's mother. Hand made to order in an extremely small edition, laminated in pouches. Cut out collage with some applied crayon and other colouring. 22 cards Majors only deck. 118x80mm. Rare and very difficult to find, highly personal tarot.
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Original Renaissance Pleasure Faire by Teresa Veneroso and Marcus Ossowski, Quality Playing Cards,Inc. 2012. 50th Anniversary Deck. Limited edition not numbered. Begun in 1963 in Agoura, near Malibu, to create “living history” for school children and their families, the Original Renaissance Pleasure Faire grew into an annual interactive playground and gallery for over 200,000 participants and guests. Since its inception, more than 5 million people from around the world have visited Southern California’s Renaissance Pleasure Faire, averaging approximately 20,000 each weekend. This deck was issued to celbrate the 50th anniversary of the Faire. 78 cards 120x70mm. Digitally modified photographs.
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New Vision Tarot - An Animation Deck by Liz Shandra Schumacher and Stephen J. O'Dell, Self-Published. 2083. Inspired by Piers Anthony's "God Of Tarot" series of science fiction novels. The 'Animations' are entities in the novels who destroy minds and take human life. The deck has 100 cards - 30 Major Arcana and 5 suits - representing Science/Swords, Nature/Wands, Trade/Pentacles, Faith/Cups and a fifth suit of Aura which represents the suit of the spirit. The familiar images of the traditional Majors are found in the extended arcana but often numbered differently. Pen drawings. 100 cards. Extra Suit plus 8 additional major arcana. 104x65mm. Limited edition of 200 copies.
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New World Taro by Lady of the Flowers Priestess O:. B:. C:., Self-Published. 2000. Privately printed by the Order of the Black Crescent, Salem, Massachusetts. Each design incorporates a number of symbols or icons. These relate to small images in the sacred text of the Order "Society of Diana", by Gregory S. Van Etten, 1998. The title card indicates "In celebration of October 31, 2000". Pen drawings. 22 cards Majors only deck. 108x67mm. Number 1 of the edition of 1000.
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New World Taro by Lady of the Flowers Priestess O:. B:. C:., Self-Published. 2000. Privately printed by the Order of the Black Crescent, Salem, Massachusetts. Each design incorporates a number of symbols or icons. These relate to small images in the sacred text of the Order "Society of Diana", by Gregory S. Van Etten, 1998. The title card indicates "In celebration of October 31, 2000". Pen drawings. 22 cards Majors only deck. 108x67mm. Number 841 of the edition of 1000.
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Oracle Tarot - Lucy Cavendish by Melinda Pearson, Lucy Cavendish, Hay House. 2003. Non-standard tarot, with 22 Majors (some renamed), and 40 pip cards (standard 10 each suit), but without the court cards. Each card bears keywords for readings. The artist has provided wonderfully expressive paintings as the basis for this deck. Lucy Cavendish is an Australian writer on New Age themes. For this deck she decided to leave out the 16 Court cards. This is supplied in a stout carboard box with a substantial book. She has also been involved in at least two other sets of cards - the Oracle of Shadows and Light and the Oracle of the Dragonfae. 62 cards 118x80mm.
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Pythias Tarot by Katenia Keller, Katenia Keller. 2009. Katenia Keller is a choreographer and dancer. This tarot arose out of her fascination with the ratios and proportions of natural forms. The cards are square and though it does not use figurative forms to depict the arcana, nevertheless, in many cases these are recognisable, even though in a highly abstracted form. She created the series of mandala like paintings on 16x16 inch (406x406 mm) in a former Knights of Pythias Hall, thus both the title of the tarot and the appearance of snakes in a number of the designs. (The Knights of Pythia is a fraternal society following the model of masonry). 22 cards majors only. 102x102mm. Square format cards.
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Tarot of Mister Punch by Douglas Thornsjo, Duck Soup productions. 2015. 78 cards 121x70mm.
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Perceptive Tarot by Tom Weismuller, self-published. 2013. Pen and watercolour. 78 cards 114x61mm.
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Psychonautica Tarot by Adelheid Zimmerman, self-published. 2013. A tarot deck especially created for gaming. The intricate symbolism found in most tarot decks is here stripped away to the underlying fundamentals. The Majors are renamed but reflect the tarot arcana concept. Adelheid Zimmerman is a freelance designer, artist, maker, and gamer with a BFA in graphic design from the University of Iowa. She began working professionally as a graphic designer in 1998. She suggests her "personal style is influenced by Alphonse Mucha, Gustav Klimt, Aubrey Beardsley, Jost Amman, JRR Tolkien, John Howe, Charles Vess, and Dave McKean". She has illustrated a number of books. Pen drawings digitally collaged onto watercolour washed backgrounds, possibly created digitally. 78 cards 120x70mm.
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Picture Postcard Tarot Marcia McCord uses antique post cards from 1900-1909 to create her tarot. The booklet gives some information on the subject of each postcard. Additional 'Happy Squirrel' card. Many of the cards were originally hand tinted being from the era before colour photography. Sections of scanned antique picture postcards from the early 20th Century. by Marcia McCord, Self-Published. 2010. No 15 of the edition of 50. Supplied in a strong cardboard box. 79 cards 89x63mm.
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Haunted Mansion Tarot Disney, 2003. Madame Leota's "The Haunted Mansion Tarot". This set of four cards are a promotional item for the premiere of the Walt Disney movie "The Haunted Mansion" November 26, 2003. 1 The Mansion; 2 The Butler; 3 The Hitchhikers; 4 The Axe. The imagery uses stills from the film. 4 cards only. 114x86mm.
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Sheba's Tarot by Zadok (Dennis Hogue), Self-Published. 2000. Scissors and paste collage. 22 cards Majors only deck. 132x75mm. No 17 of edition of 100, signed by the artist.
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Raven's Journey Tarot by Lisa Rhodes, Self-published, 2011. Majors have a black border. Minors have a white border ands are not titled, but suits are colour keyed - Rods bluish green, Cups green, Swords reddish brown and Coins crimson brown. Lisa Rhodes describes herself as wiccan, and runs Rookwood Studio. Computer modified posed photographs. 78 cards 121x70mm.
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Snowland Tarot by Ron and Janet Boyer, self published, 2013. Digitally modified pencil and watercolours. 82 cards 140x90mm. 4 Extra cards with ice related symbols.
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Syzygy Oracle by Heather Mendel, Self-Published. 2013. Mendel uses kaleidoscopic mandalas, fractals and sacred geometric designs. Underlying her imagery is a kabbalistic system. The 22 majors are numbered 1-22 rather than 0-21. They are renamed but entirely reflect the tarot imagery. The ten sephiroth cards are in the form of circular mandalas like kaleidoscopes. 32 cards Majors plus 10 cards. 118x80mm.
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Rabbit Tarot by Nakisha VanderHoeven, 2009. Suits are Sticks, Carrots, Tulips and Daisies. Watercolour paintings with no hard outline. 78 cards 89x63mm. With large format paperback book.
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Seasonal Tarot by Guy Palm, Self-published. 2013. Originally drawn in 1983. 18 "Majors" in two sets of nine cards. Minors are labelled as playing cards. Coloured pencil. 74 cards non-standard. 121x70mm.
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Second Wind Tarot by Patrice Warner, Self-published. 2007. Created in computer graphics art program. 78 cards 121x70mm.
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Sordid Lives Tribute Tarot Peter Zout Games, 2015. Sordid Lives is an American television series created, written and directed by Del Shores and broadcast in 2008-9. It was essentially a prequel to the 2000 film Sordid Lives, also by Shores, self-described as a "Black comedy about white trash". A publicity notice states "The show is set in small town Texas and centers on the Ingram family. The story of Bible-thumping Baptists, beer-swilling bar trash and everyone in between in a small Texas town, contrasted with the appearance-driven world of Hollywood and the hysterical comedy and tender poignancy that come from learning to be yourself and love the family you have instead of the family you want". Set of 22 Majors plus 4 additional cards - Too Soon, Too Little, Too Late and Too Much. 26 cards 121x70mm.
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Storyteller Tarot by Rosanna Rogers, Cone Tarot Sanctuary. 1984. 154 cards 121x68mm.
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Spiro Tarot by Gail Kettleson, Self published. 2006. This tarot has abstract shapes created using a computer software program called SpiroRama, which is an implementation of the ever popular spirograph. The forms created are primarily circular or elliptical, rather than linear. 78 cards 116x67mm. Limited edition of 100, of which this is number 14, signed by Lady Dragon Storm (Gail Kettleson).
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Stickee Critters Tarot by Iowan Stone-Flowers, self-published. 2015. Created digitally. 78 cards 89x64mm.
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Tod's Creatures Tarot Describes itself as "A cartoon Fantasy Deck" with cartoon animals, monsters, pumpkins and dragons. Pen and watercolour or coloured ink. by Tod Wills, Self-Published, 2011. 78 cards 89x63mm.
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Tarot of the Divine Union by Cynthia Joyce Clay, Mel Fleming II, Oestara Publishing, 2009. This is subtitled 'The Tarot and the Mysteries of Love and Sex'. The artwork for each card is taken from various classic erotic paintings, prints and illustrations. Some cards in landscape format to fit the original image. In the Majors an attempt has been made to associate the image with the traditional meaning of the card. 78 cards 90x65mm.
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Tiny Tots Tarot by David Myriad Rosenbaum, Self-published. 2013. Borders vary from yellow, navy blue, orange, grey, pale blue, gold, red and totally black background. Pen drawings digitally coloured. 78 cards 111x71mm.
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Triple Goddess Tarot by Mara Friedman, Vicki Noble, Bear and Co. 2002. 26 numbered cards plus 7 chakra paintings. 33 cards Non Standard. 134x96mm. In a box with book.
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Twisted Toyland Tarot by Rodney Howington, 2002. 0 - The Fool (Zack-in-the Box) 1 - The Magician (Wind-up Rabbit) 2 - The High Priestess (Rag Doll) 3 - The Empress (Enchanted Baker) 4 - The Emperor (Twisted Toy Maker) 5 - The Hierophant (Fleece Elephant) 6 - The Lovers (Voodoo Dolls) 7 - The Chariot (Tricycle) 8 - Strength (Wooden Soldier) 9 - The Hermit (Monster Marionette) 10 - Wheel of Fortune (The Night Circus) 11 - Justice (The Red Robot Isaac) 12 - The Hanged Man (Sacrificial Snack) 13 - Death (Captured by the Cookie Wolf) 14 - Temperance (Snow Globe) 15 - The Devil (Prince of Lollipops) 16 - The Tower (Old Wood Blocks) 17 - The Star (Toy Tin Train) 18 - The Moon (Toy Tin Rocket) 19 - The Sun (Candied Apple) 20 - Judgement (Undead Gingerbread Man) 21 - The World (Toy Factory) 22 cards Majors only deck. 120x70mm.
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Tarot of Creativity by Aliyah Marr, 2014. The deck is illustrated with original paintings that were executed over a 15 year period. It started out as a conceptual art experiment in 2004 which resulted in her first deck, The Transformational Tarot, a digital game that was exhibited in national art shows. Shows some influence of the painting style of Francis Bacon with some areas of details smeared over with dragged areas of paint. The Majors are renamed and do not all link to the established tarot imagery. 78 cards 120x70mm.
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Tarot as Muse by various artists, Ink People Center for Arts in Eureka, California. 2012. This is promotional and benefit project for the Ink People Center for Arts in Eureka, California, created by a group of artists in Humboldt county. Supplied in an envelope with a booklet containing each artist's statement about their artwork. Various media, oil, acrylic and watercolour paintings. One in collage. 22 cards Majors only deck. 172x115mm. Very rare.
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Taschen Tarot by Kimberley Fordham, self-published. 2009. 2 Strength, 2 Justice, 4 Death. 2 Temperance, 2 Tower cards cards. 29 cards Majors only deck. 90x64mm. No 11 of the edition of 100 signed by the artist.
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Transformational Tarot (Gotthold) by Peggy Gotthold, Shirley Gotthold, Foolscap Press. 1995. Minor arcana have 8 court cards. Page, Knight, Queen, King, Teacher-student, Reformer, Oracle, and Sage. Major arcana have 6 extra cards. The Master, Galactic Force, The Androgyne, Mystical Life, Transcendent Mind and Universalized Will. 100 cards 127x83mm.
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Tarot 22 (Roman) by Michael Roman, Gypsy Arts, 1999. These were created as a series of 18x24 inch oil paintings on canvas. 22 cards Majors only deck. 117x70mm. Number 22 of edition of 300. Signed by the artist.
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Tarot for Cats by Kipling West, Regen Dennis, Macmillan. 1996. Cats are depicted in a naturalistic way, yet reflecting the Tarot archetyes. In a cardboard sleeve with a book. 22 cards Majors only deck. 134x82mm.
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Threefold Oracle by Tara Cochrane, 2012. This deck is composed of three separate versions of the Major Arcana, each in a different art style. Many of the cards are renamed, but all reflect, in different ways, the established tarot ideas. 66 cards 120x70mm.
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Trionfi Della Luna by Patrick Valenza, Deviant Moon. 2014. Limited edition of 800, signed by the artist. 22 cards Majors only deck. 121x70mm.
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Tarot as Muse Various artists, Kathryne Delorme and Carolyn Ayres, Ink People Center for Arts. 2012. This is a promotional and benefit project for the Ink People Center for Arts in Eureka, California, created by a group of artists in Humboldt county. Supplied in an envelope with a booklet containing each artist's statement about their artwork. 22 large cards. Majors only deck. 172x115mm.
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Melissa Townsend's Tarot by Melissa Townsend, Self-Published. 1994. This deck was originally entitled 'El Teddy's Tarot' after a restaurant in Manhattan. The originals for this deck were created relatively quickly on the backs of their business cards. Her imagery is pared down to the basic concept of each card. The symbolism on the Minors does not attempt to follow the Rider-Waite style. Supplied with a book in a two compartment box. 78 cards 125x65mm.
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Urban Tarot Artist unidentified. self-published, 2008. Ironic imagery. The Fool is fluffy dice, Strength is a tube of glue, the Sun an electric light bulb. The Minors consist of money (indicated by the face of Benjamin Franklin from the $100 bill), guns, a tooth and lighter. The images, all in the same blue ink, have been screen printed onto a paperstock which has small blotches of multicoloured inks. Very rare, almost unknown. Few copies issued. 78 cards 126x75mm.
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