@TheTarotBot

Chat du Marseilles Tarot by Elaine Moertl, who has drawn a Ferret-themed deck as well.

I’ve been slowly working back into reading my cards, and they’re still correct no matter what.

Past: [XIII - Death]Transformation. I interpret this as leaving behind my past and moving towards the future.

Present: [3 of Pentacles]This card is a sign that I am doing what I’m supposed to be doing, and that I’m doing it well. I should continue on this track.

You’ve seen the entire set.  Now, commissions are open!  I am taking commissions on the Persona 3/Persona 4 woodburned tarot cards.  I have three leftover from Anime Central (Empress, Temperance, and Aeon) but can make any of the others if you’re interested.  Coasters are $5 a piece, but deals can be made for multiple orders  :)

What is today’s lesson?

How will I get these things? 

What do I need to watch out for/be careful of?

Did you move the wire?

My good friend Raiphin went to Japan the week before Sakura-con and bought a bunch of really cool shit! I bought this set of Tarot Cards off of her, and I’m not sure you can get them anywhere other than Japan. Nobody could find them at con, but the art is beautiful.

“Seventy Scenes of Halloween is a curious production put on by Manbites Dog Theater. It’s not your run of the mill play. It’s filled with strange characters, weird events, and a touch of the macabre. Even the structure of the play is odd—the order that the 70 scenes are performed is at the discretion of the directors. Although Manbites Dog’s very first production, 25 years ago, was Seventy Scenes of Halloween, theater-goers viewing the play this month will get an entirely different order than the original, and perhaps different from any other order ever performed.

To promote this curious little production, we decided to create a tarot deck, highly inspired by Edward Gorey’s Fantod Deck. We used some of the core (and some not so core) characters and elements of the play to build a small deck of 8 cards, all illustrated in a similar style to Gorey’s deck. In the run-up to the opening of the play, we scattered the various cards around Durham to build a curiosity around these strange characters, with the cards leading to a microsite featuring some (made-up) history of this lost deck, and a teaser trailer for the play.”

Will-Tessa-Jem

The Daniloff Tarot - By Alexander Daniloff