Although many of the books on this list are designed for readers of Rider-Waite-Smith-inspired decks, this book is intended to guide you through the Thoth Deck, designed by Aleister Crowley.

As interest in tarot and oracle cards expands, so do the decks themselves—each one a reflection of the moment in which it was made. Artists across generations have reimagined the tarot through ...

Examples of tarot cards as an art form include Pamela Colman Smith ’s iconic Rider-Waite-Smith tarot deck and the Thoth Tarot deck created by Lady Frieda Harris, which is on view in the ...

His ideas for the Thoth Tarot, which the painter Lady Frieda Harris spent five years translating into works of art, helped create one of the world’s most popular decks. Nine of her paintings feature ...

Also on display are artworks for the Thoth Tarot, a deck designed by Frieda Harris at the request of the renowned occultist Aleister Crowley during the late 1930s and early 1940s, in which the ...

The English occultist Aleister Crowley joined forces with the painter Frieda Harris to create the Thoth Tarot, made between 1938 and 1943 (Photo: Warburg Institute) ...

The deck comes with a great protective box to make sure your cards stay dust-free and pristine. And, its very reasonable price point of $27.99 is the cherry on top of a lovely deck. The Wizard of ...

The first documented tarot decks emerged in 15th-century Florence, when they were used in a card game. Though they featured allegorical and religious figures and symbols, they weren’t yet linked ...

In his recent book Tarot: Significado e historia (Tarot: Meaning and history; with a prologue by Guillermo Solana, director of the Thyssen Museum), expert Pedro Ortega Ventureira traces a line from ...

While the best-known deck may be the 1909 Rider-Waite-Smith tarot, today’s artists and authors bring their own traditions and twists, adding contemporary imagery and modern psychology to the mix.

Christina Ricci's Cat Full of Spiders Tarot Deck and Guidebook $30 $26 (13% off) Amazon The unusual and very visual name for the deck came from a phrase Ricci would deploy when she was younger.