Tarot of the 78 Doors   

The Tarot of the 78 Doors is a deck of physical and metaphorical doors, illustrated in both a modern and medieval/fantasy style. By the same artist who created the Gay Tarot with Lee Bursten.

Tarot of the Ages   

The Tarot of the Ages is a multicultural deck that draws on Egyptian culture for the major arcana, and Aztec, Hindu, African and Viking cultures in the minor arcana. The lifelike card artwork is lovely, but somewhat limited by the substantial white borders.

Tarot of the Angels   

The Tarot of the Angels is illustrated with angels and guardians in quite easily readable Rider-Waite based scenes. The angels are not specific mythical beings, but generally white-winged human figures. More devilish versions also appear in negative or conflicted cards like the Five of Swords.

Tarot of the Animal Lords   

Featuring human figures with the heads of anthropomorphised animals, the Tarot of the Animal Lords cards are more charming than they sound. The animals chosen are from all over the world and include African elephants, European badgers, Australian, sea horses, birds, even a few insects.

Tarot of the Autumn Wind   

A digital and unpublished inquiry into tarot archetypes. The Tarot of the Autumn Wind cards are individually sized and the art is a kind of photographic collage.

Tarot of the Bellydancers   

The Tarot of the Bellydancers features photographs of beautifully-costumed bellydancers shot against a blue screen and morphed into composite layer settings for the card. The 78-card deck uses mixture of Marseilles and Waite style imagery and its own personal imagery.

Tarot of the Black Mountain   

The Tarot of the Black Mountain is a majors-only deck based on the landscape, people, myths, and history of Montenegro, and is being created to accompany a book of short stories by Moderndayruth. From Emily Carding, creator of the Tarot of the Sidhe.

Tarot of the Cat People   

Cats of all varieties, including lions and leopards, accompany the colourful Cat People in this deck for all those cat lovers out there. The artwork in the Tarot of the Cat People is beautifully done.

Tarot of the Cloisters   

The Tarot of the Cloisters is unique, in that it is made to look like stained glass from medieval cathedrals. The cards are round with easily understood, beautifully coloured artwork. Unfortunately now out of print and not readily available.

Tarot of the Crone   

The Tarot of the Crone is a tarot of transformation and the Crone's journey. Previously available as a limited edition deck of only 100 copies, it has now been reprinted in a second edition, with card titles and borders.

Tarot of the Dead   

The Tarot of the Dead is a humourous Tarot deck with scenes featuring empty-eyed skeletons in place of the more usual fully-fleshed human figures. The deck theme was inspired by the Mexican festival, the Day of the Dead. Originally self-published by the author, it's now available in a mass-produced edition from Llewellyn.

Tarot of the Druids   

The Tarot of the Druids is inspired by ancient Irish traditions and divinities, and Celtic life and culture. The images are cartoonish and somewhat comical.

Tarot of the Elves   

The Tarot of the Elves doesn't just picture pretty elves in costume. It's been imagined as a deck that an elf might consult, one that explores a unique elven universe. The artwork is slick and computerised, and the cards are without printed titles - unusual for a deck from Lo Scarabeo. To be available as a standalone deck, and with a book by Mark McElroy.

Tarot of the Four Elements   

The Tarot of the Four Elements is new from the creator of the Inner Child Cards and artist Amy Ericksen. These cards are very warm and vibrantly coloured, and use tribal, primal and natural images in their designs.

Tarot of the Gnomes   

The Tarot of the Gnomes is a popular Tarot, cute, amusing and quirky, featuring tiny rotund and buxom gnomes. All of the cards are illustrated and feature a keyword for beginners.