Major Arcana Image Study
A curated selection of 22 Major Arcana images from two existing collections. Pause with one picture, then return to its original deck to explore another view.
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447 resultsA week in review, and a next step
Seven positions for events, expectations, discoveries, repetition, resources, release and a next step.
Open →Five sides of one situation
Separate facts, feelings, assumptions, support and one revisable next step in a five-card reflection.
Open →Past / Present / Future
Reflect on influences from the past. Observe the present situation. Explore a possible direction, not a certain prediction.
Open →Florentine Minchiate
A ninety-seven-card Florentine game whose expanded triumph sequence adds virtues, zodiac signs, elements and cosmic subjects.
Open →Visconti-Sforza Tarot
Surviving fifteenth-century hand-painted cards made for Milanese courtly patrons, central to the early visual history of tarot.
Open →Sola Busca Tarot
The earliest surviving complete 78-card tarot pack, dated to 1491, and a remarkable early example of fully illustrated trump, court and number cards.
Open →Oswald Wirth Tarot of 1889
A twenty-two-trump symbolic series that joined Marseille-derived figures with late-nineteenth-century French esoteric correspondences.
Open →Nicolas Conver Tarot de Marseille
A historically influential 1760 Marseille-pattern deck whose bold line, limited colour and unillustrated pip cards invite attention to number, suit and composition.
Open →Jean Dodal Tarot
An early-eighteenth-century Lyon example of the Marseille family, valued for its lively line, lettering and hand-stencilled colour.
Open →Jean Noblet Tarot
One of the oldest surviving French tarot packs related to the later Marseille family, made in Paris around 1650; seventy-three cards survive.
Open →Benois Tarot de Besançon
An 1818 example of the Besançon family, recognizable for replacing the Papess and Pope with Juno and Jupiter.
Open →Grand Etteilla I
An influential late-eighteenth-century pack designed explicitly for cartomancy, with its own order, titles and interpretive vocabulary.
Open →Relationship Dialogue
Six cards for preparing an honest conversation without claiming access to another person’s private mind.
Open →Decision Pathways
Five cards for comparing needs, options, trade-offs and one reversible next step.
Open →Creative Process
Five cards for moving a creative idea from spark through constraint into a shareable next version.
Open →Work Direction
Six cards for examining work values, present conditions, constraints and a responsible next experiment.
Open →Monthly Compass
Five cards for entering a month with attention, limits and one grounded action.
Open →Relationship Mirror
Six positions for examining two perspectives, the shared pattern and a healthier boundary or conversation.
Open →Crossroads
A five-card structure for comparing two paths without asking the cards to make the decision for you.
Open →Celtic Cross
A ten-position classic for examining a situation, its tensions, context and possible direction without treating the cards as fixed fate.
Open →Rider–Waite–Smith
The foundational 78-card deck illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith under the direction of Arthur Edward Waite, combining readable scenes with a durable symbolic vocabulary.
Open →Situation / Action / Outcome
An action-oriented three-card framework: describe a situation, consider a practical response and identify how to evaluate its possible effects.
Open →Past / Present / Future
A three-position learning spread for exploring earlier influences, your current situation and possible directions. The future position is a conditional reflection, not a prediction.
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