Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
Aquarian Tarot in A Tin
U.S. Games

Aquarian Tarot in A Tin

Only 2 units left
Sale price$19.00 Regular price$19.95

First introduced in 1970, the compelling art deco imagery in this now-classic tarot deck brought medieval tarot symbolism into the modern Aquarian age. Aquarian Tarot has remained a bestseller throughout its four decades in print and still resonates today with those seeking transformation.

Cards in this pocket-sized deck measure 2.25” x 3.70”. Includes foldout instructions.

 
Authenticity You Can Trust

Authenticity You Can Trust

All of our products are genuine. No replicas, no knockoffs. We work with independent artists and publishers, so your purchase directly supports their creative art. As a small business, we handpick every item to ensure it's meaningful, beautifully made, and truly worth having.

Artist

David Mario Palladini

Cards

78

Size

2.25 x 3.70 inches

Guidebook

Included

Pages

Foldout instructions

David Mario Palladini

David Mario Palladini (1946 - 2019) was an internationally renowned artist, illustrator, designer, teacher, author, photographer, and musician, primarily known for his unique illustrative style that has been featured in numerous book and magazine covers and interior illustrations, several popular Tarot decks, self-published books, movie, musical and commercial posters, album cover art, opera drawings, and pastels.

Some of David’s more acclaimed illustrative works include: The Aquarian Tarot deck and The New Palladini Tarot (Morgan Press, now U.S. Game Systems, Inc., 1970 & 1996 respectively), The Girl Who Cried Flowers and Other Tales, by Jane Yolen (Thomas Y. Crowell, 1973), theatrical movie posters for the 1979 Werner Herzog film Nosferatu the Vampyre (voted one of the most iconic movie posters of all-time) and his most widely-held illustrations from the Trade Edition of Stephen King’s, The Eyes of the Dragon, (Viking, 1987).

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