#stop card

Not So Short Reading: "The Standard Playing Card Tarot is both a poker deck and a tarot deck with the suit of diamonds being the deck’s representation of pentacles. As such, with the first card on the table being the 7 of Diamonds, that is, the 7 of Pentacles, the Stop Card has been placed.

All this is a fancy way of saying that you’re on your own today. Try not to run into any knives as you go out and create your destiny as you see fit."

The Standard Playing Card Tarot is a full 80-card, poker size tarot with majors and cavaliers in the art style and using the suits of a standard deck of playing cards. The general association with the traditional Tarot suits is Hearts to Cups, Clubs to Wands, Diamonds to Coins, and Spades to Swords. Created by Jared Presler of Enigmagic Studios for the purpose of game playing as well as cartomancy, decks are available at Etsy: Enigmagic Studios while supplies last. The Standard Playing Card Tarot is ©Enigmagic Studios.

“What Does The Deck Say” is a weekday series of 3 card pulls from a cartomancy deck. No context or query is given to frame what the cards say as the posts are reading samples and not personal instruction. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and usually surprising. All readers are invited to leave a comment about what they perceive in the random spread as each person will interact with the cards in their own way.

The Bosch Tarot is a series of collages based on the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch. Using a unique set of meanings that doesn’t always aligns with Waite, it will sometimes read direct, and sometimes read like a koan. It is a good deck for introspection and examination of internal motives. The Bosch Tarot is presented by Atanas A. Atanassov and ©Lo Scarabeo.

“What Does The Deck Say” is a weekday series of 3 card pulls from a cartomancy deck. No context or query is given to frame what the cards say as the posts are reading samples and not personal instruction. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and usually surprising. All readers are invited to leave a comment about what they perceive in the random spread as each person will interact with the cards in their own way.

Not So Short Reading:

" The 7 of Pentacles is my personal “Stop Card“. If it is the first card pulled on any spread of three or more cards, the reading is to be abandoned or postponed. As such, there is no guidance available for you today. You’re on your own and unsupervised. Make the most of it!"

The Bosch Tarot is a series of collages based on the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch. Using a unique set of meanings that doesn’t always aligns with Waite, it will sometimes read direct, and sometimes read like a koan. It is a good deck for introspection and examination of internal motives. The Bosch Tarot is presented by Atanas A. Atanassov and ©Lo Scarabeo.

“What Does The Deck Say” is a weekday series of 3 card pulls from a cartomancy deck. No context or query is given to frame what the cards say as the posts are reading samples and not personal instruction. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and usually surprising. All readers are invited to leave a comment about what they perceive in the random spread as each person will interact with the cards in their own way.

Reading please?

"As the 7 of Pentacles is my personal “Stop Card“, there will be no reading today. You’re on your own. Take care."

The Fey Tarot is the work of Mara Aghem. While the card names mostly track conventional tarot naming, the scenes differ from Pamela Coleman Smith’s renditions. Not all minors display the full pip count of their number. Rather, the scenes are meant to evoke the intuition of the reader rather than depend on long lists of regurgitated meanings. The Fey Tarot is ©Lo Scarabeo.

“What Does The Deck Say” is a weekday series of 3 card pulls from a cartomancy deck. No context or query is given to frame what the cards say as the posts are reading samples and not personal instruction. The result is sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and usually surprising. All readers are invited to leave a comment about what they perceive in the random spread as each person will interact with the cards in their own way.