Tarot

The Rider-Waite version of the Three of Cups shows three beautiful women holding their cups high, dancing, and celebrating in a garden. A simple scene, free from much symbolic and …

The Two of Cups appears as a lesser version of the Lovers Arcanum, a perfect union of two souls. It is a familiar and colorful picture, yet the presence of …

In the suit of Swords’ infamous final card, we see a man lying on the ground covered with a crimson cloth, his back violently pierced by ten blades. Is he …

The Nine of Swords heralds a crisis that will bring about the end of a vicious cycle. The card’s image shows a woman in her bed; riddled with dark thoughts …

The Eight of Swords is a problematic card that will likely evoke feelings of unease and anxiety. The image shows a blindfolded woman in a red dress; she is bound …

Love in potential: the Ace of Cups is truly a spectacle to behold. The Rider-Waite image shows a hand emerging out of a cloud and holding a golden cup with …

In the Seven of Swords, we see a man in a peculiar hat sneaking out of an encampment. He is carrying five swords away, clutching the blades in his bare …

The Six of Swords is a card of slow change and subtle beauty, symbolizing a transition from the woes of the past to hopefully greener pastures. A sensitive and poetic …

The Five of Swords is a very difficult card to deal with. Quite self-explanatory, its name and keyword is “Defeat.” The image shows a peculiar man with a grin on …

After heartbreak and deep sorrow, a scene of hallowed silence. In the Four of Swords, we arrive at a sanctuary. There’s an ornate tomb with the effigy of a noble …