Illustrator Marga Biazzi studied Japanese language and culture, and that grounding shows in this deck. She combines Japanese visual motifs with art nouveau linework, building on her earlier Yokai Tarot. Writer Debora Mayfair contributed the texts.
Published by Lo Scarabeo, scheduled for April 2026.
Built around Ostara, the spring equinox, this oracle by Lorriane Anderson and Juliet Diaz focuses on endings, restoration and new beginnings. The 44 cards are illustrated by Tijana Lukovic, a Ghent-based artist whose work draws from folklore, fairy tale and mythology. Each card comes with keywords and a full written description in the included guidebook.
Tijana Lukovic works from Ghent and brings traces of folklore, nature and the turning of the seasons into every illustration.
Cindy Stal created this oracle from her own experience with old conditioning, self-liberation and returning to an authentic way of living. Each card contains a transmission, a focused practice and affirmations designed to help you integrate the card’s message into daily life. The tone is warm, direct and grounded in personal healing.
Cindy Stal includes a personal message with every order.
Fairy tales and tarot share one quality: they work with images you recognise instantly. The Fairytale Tarot by Giulia Massaglia translates 78 classic and lesser-known folk tales into a complete tarot following the Rider-Waite-Smith structure.
Each card tells a story that matches the traditional tarot meaning.
A tarot deck where quantum physics meets the traditional 78-card structure. Photographic imagery with spot-gloss finish translates scientific concepts into tangible symbolism.
For those seeking a rational yet deeply spiritual approach.
A Victorian tarot deck with soft watercolour tones, set in Vienna, Paris, Venice and London. The imagery follows the Rider-Waite-Smith structure but translates it into nineteenth-century scenes of courtship, seduction and passion.
Designed for relationship readings and questions where emotion is central.
Cats as tarot figures, drawn in warm colours with a classic Rider-Waite structure. This deck replaces human characters with cats moving through magical landscapes.
An accessible deck that combines the familiar structure with a soft, playful energy.
Rider-Waite symbolism in an Egyptian setting with Art Nouveau ornaments. Giulia F. Massaglia draws gods, pharaohs and hieroglyphs in warm colours and elegant lines.
A classic system in refined historical design.
Giulia Massaglia is an Italian illustrator best known for her beautiful and intricate artwork in the world of tarot and oracle decks. Her artistic style is often detailed, delicate, and filled with emotion, bringing a modern yet classic approach to tarot imagery. Massaglia’s illustrations have captured the attention of tarot enthusiasts for their ability to convey deep meaning and symbolism while maintaining a graceful aesthetic.
One of her most notable contributions is her collaboration with Sasha Graham on The Tarot of the Witch's Garden. In this deck, Massaglia's artwork breathes life into themes of nature, magic, and personal growth, weaving together vibrant depictions of plants, animals, and mystical elements. Her attention to detail and use of color create an immersive experience for readers, making her work both visually captivating and spiritually resonant.
Massaglia's ability to translate complex symbolic meanings into accessible and evocative images makes her a sought-after artist in the tarot and oracle community. Her work is praised for its clarity, beauty, and ability to connect with readers on an intuitive level, offering both aesthetic pleasure and spiritual depth.
This site uses tracking technologies. You may opt in or opt out of the use of these technologies.
