The New Palladini Tarot is a reworked version of the earlier Aquarian deck by David Palladini. The art in this deck is crisp and vibrant, and a little simplfied from the traditional Rider-Waite symbolism. Read more The New Palladini Tarot deck
The Knapp-Hall Tarot is a reprint of the original Knapp Tarot, which was first published in 1929. The majors have a French influence and the minors are similar with the Etteilla Esoteric deck, respectively the Ceremonial Magick Tarot deck. Read more The Knapp-Hall Tarot deck
When I first opened the plastic box of this deck and book set, I was strongly reminded of many of the decks published in the mid-eighties, very “cosmic” and alternative. So I was quite surprised this is actually a deck published in 2001.
The art is very intuitive and I find it is very typical for a Pisces artist – the dreamy and emotional style, the use of effects like starry nebulas, fading and dissolving motives, spheres and ethereal figures. Most cards show soft, matted colors and a color scheme with many hues of blue, but some are vibrant and therefore spring out at you in a layout (e.g. the Magician, the Emperor, Justice (which is 8) and the Devil). The backs are reversible. While Pilz has developed his own symbolism, most of the meanings fit well into the traditional categories and may even bring out some new aspects of a well-known card. Read more The Ananda Tarot by Ananda Kurt Pilz
The New Age Tarot also known as Neuzeit Tarot by Walter Wegmüller is a very trippy and vivid Tarot deck. Wegmüller grew up within the Rom Gipsy culture of Switzerland, where he was shown his first Tarot deck. His card descriptions and interpretations, brief as they are, seem to be a mix of profound Tarot concepts and trivial folk divination. Read more The New Age Tarot by Walter Wegmüller
The Via Tarot: The Path of Life by Susan Jameson is well worth what you will pay for it and more. It is an invaluable tool. I first read a small review about this deck and saw a few pictures of the cards and decided to order it. I am a collector of Tarot Decks and I specifically look for decks created by artist and writers who emphasize the relationship between the Tarot and Qabalah. Read more The Via Tarot by John Bonner and Susan Jameson
Magic envelops our existence and continues to live in each individual in the disguise of desire or will, secrets and dreams. Looking at this Tarot our heart will seem lighter and using them we will rediscover a simple and pure way of looking at life. We choose a card, express a wish and, just like in a fairy story… Read more The Sorcerers Tarot deck
The Tarot d’Epinal is a reproduction of a French deck from 1830, republished in the 1990s by Grimaud. It has 79 cards – the extra is called the ‘Consultant’ – and some trumps have been renamed. Read more Tarot d’ Epinal
Created in the style of Albert Dürer’s paintings and engravings, the 78 fully-illustrated Tarot of Dürer cards include heraldry and animals as allegorical symbols.
The Durer Tarot pays homage to the German artist of the Renaissance era, Albrecht Durer, who was famous for his paintings and lifelike engravings and is believed to be the ‘best engraver of all time’. Contemporary artist, Giacinto Gaudenzi ‘filtered the interpretation of thinking’ of Durer’s time and produced divinatory cards that are inspired by Durer’s engraving style, but are not slavish reproductions. Read more Tarot Of Dürer
The Tarot of the Master is a recoloured reprint of a Italian tarot deck first published in 1893. The Italian titles are not translated but each card has an individual keyword printed unobtrusively on the face. Read more Tarot of the Master
A luxurious looking tarot based on the iconic art of Russian Orthodox Christianity. The Golden Tarot of the Tsar is one of Lo Scarabeo’s metallic decks – the saints and biblical scenes have textured gold backgrounds. Read more Golden Tarot of the Tsar
