I have always been particularly fascinated by the art nouveau design of the classic Rider-Waite tarot deck, first published in England in 1909 and still the most famous and popular deck on the market.

Some are in conversation with imagery from the Rider Waite Smith deck, filtered through the artists’ imagination; others reinvent the wheel. As for picking a deck? Frances Naude, tarot reader ...

However, Smith’s most lasting artistic contribution was undoubtedly her designs for the Rider-Waite tarot deck. Made in collaboration with mystic and scholar A.E. Waite, Smith created the Art ...

Classic and timeless, the Rider-Waite tarot is a straightforward and reliable source for Capricorn. Its history alone is swoon-worthy, providing this Earth Sign with a solid and traditional ...

It also doesn’t help that the imagery in the traditional Rider-Waite tarot deck is of the grim reaper. But according to Clarisse Monahan, astrologer and tarot card reader, the Death card isn’t ...

The most common Tarot decks to this day are the ones based on the Rider-Waite version, but many others have proliferated into unique and wild territory with their own vast and diverse meanings.

Now the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot deck is her legacy — and has brought her renewed recognition. (RNS) — A little-known 20th-century artist and occultist, Pamela Colman Smith, is featured in a ...

12.25.24 The Fool: Pamela Coleman-Smith's artful rendition of The Fool in the Rider-Waite Tarot deck is often used to represent Tarot in general. Early classical versions of The Fool card ...

Though there are many designs, the most popular of which comes from the Rider-Waite deck, the Lovers tarot card shows a naked woman and man. The nudity signifies a vulnerability and openness with ...

11.25.24 The Fool: Pamela Coleman-Smith's artful rendition of The Fool in the Rider-Waite Tarot deck is often used to ...