Here, the Hierophant becomes the High Priest, Wheel of Fortune becomes Wheel of the Year, and Judgement becomes Karma.
Based on the traditional Rider-Waite-Smith deck and filled with images that speak to today’s magickal practitioner, witchcraft takes center stage in this stunning deck designed by highly respected Witch and Tarot reader Ellen Dugan. Featuring the vibrant artwork of award-winning artist Mark Evans, Witches Tarot is the perfect combination of Tarot and the Craft.
In addition to card descriptions and meanings, Dugan’s companion guide features spell-enhancing spreads—such as the Triple Goddess Spread, the Four Elements Spread, and the Wheel of the Year Spread—that you can use in both Tarot readings and magickal practice.
Disappointed This deck was a big disappointment for me. I had hoped the cards would look as beautiful as the High Priestess card featured on the box cover, but unfortunately this was not the case. The other cards’ imagery just really fell flat.
Beautiful but not what I expected in quality Amazon was sold out so I did have to buy from another site. However it was in the box so I assume its the same as everyone else s. I love the artwork its amazing and its obvious that much work was done to get it just so. That being said I was disappointed in the quality of paper the cards are printed on. I have held poker cards from the dollar store that had more weight to them. I feel like if I’m not very careful, I could tear or crease one. The sad thing is they probably did this ultra thin card to save money on the price. I would gladly have paid an extra 10 dollars for a heavier weight less bendable card. I wont return them though I will just be careful because I love them and they really speak to me. Thank you to Ellen Dugan for coming up with a tarot for Witches that’s not some cheesy mess, but a wonderful connection to the craft.
A Beautiful, Witchy Deck First, the cards. Each image is full of life and energy – the major arcana is particularly stunning! Some of the traditional cards have been changed (this deck uses Karma, Shadow Side, and Wheel of the Year) but I have other decks where the author has made changes to be consistent with the theme – in this case, I think it’s very appropriate. The Tarot of the Old Path makes some changes like this, too (Mastery instead of Chariot, for example). The cards fit well in your hand and are easy to shuffle; back image is gorgeous and, for those of us who don’t read reversed cards, you can tell the top from the bottom – but it’s subtle.Now, in response to some of the other reviews about the artwork – yes, there may be one or two cards where some of the images are “too perfect.” Actually, the only card where I really notice this is the Queen of Wands. The cat and the woman’s face look like photos but the rest of the piece looks like a drawing. But this is a very minor detail. I have…