The Fountain Tarot: Illustrated Deck and Guidebook

Product Information

If you found this article helpful, please share it with your friends using the handy-dandy buttons below.

As a daily tool for reflection and a powerful vehicle for self-discovery, The Fountain Tarot reveals creative opportunities, awakens fresh viewpoints, and offers a new take on life’s possibilities. Whether you’re selecting a card to set the tone for your day, invigorate your creative energy, or inspire you before your meditation or yoga practice, The Fountain Tarot helps open closed doors and reveal new paths. Specs

JONATHAN SAIZ's paintings and sculptures are in private and commercial collections worldwide and are exhibited in the US and the UK. His last series, ALKAHEST, was created during eight hermetic months on the Greek island of Mykonos. A recent commission from the Denver Museum of Nature and Science allowed him to explore his interest in the shrouded and mysterious side of history, studying ancient Roman frescoes and scarab beetles, also expanding his love for the visual and energetic possibilities of crystals and minerals. The Fountain Tarot also includes an extra card called "The Fountain," which represents the potential for unlimited possibilities and serves as a reminder to approach readings with an open mind and heart. Set the Intention: Begin by setting your intention for the reading. What do you hope to gain from the reading? What questions or areas of your life do you want to explore? Clarifying your intention will help focus your reading and provide guidance. Interpret the Cards: Once you have drawn the cards, spend some time studying the images and symbolism. Allow your intuition to guide your interpretation. The guidebook can offer some insights, but remember to trust your own instincts and feelings about the cards.

First conceived as a collaborative art piece by artist Jonathan Saiz, author Jason Gruhl, and designer Andi Todaro, these 79 paintings with shimmery silver-gilded edges sing with a kind of hyper-modern cosmic intelligence. The mini guidebook interweaves classic tarot themes with sacred geometry, art, psychology and technology. All in all? It’s a silvery, self-reflective, nuanced delight.”— WildUnknown.com The artwork and symbolism of the Fountain Tarot embrace the traditions of tarot while simultaneously pushing boundaries and evolving the practice. It offers a fresh perspective and allows for a more personal interpretation of the cards. Whether you are new to tarot or an experienced reader, the Fountain Tarot offers a unique and modern approach that can enhance your tarot practice.

This guided journal from the bestselling Fountain Tarot creators offers both a comprehensive introduction to the art of reading tarot as well as prompts and writing space to transform your tarot readings into a regular tool as you chart your inner journey. Reflect and Meditate: Take some time to reflect on the messages of the cards and how they relate to your current situation or question. You can use the cards as a focal point for meditation, allowing their energies to guide your thoughts and insights. italicized keyword that gives a clue to the meaning of the card (for example: The Emperor’s keywords are “structured control”) The Fool, (1) The Magician, (2) The High Priestess, (3) The Empress, (4) The Emperor, (5) The Hierophant, (6) The Lovers, (7) The Chariot, (8) Strength, (9) The Hermit, (10) Wheel of Fortune, (11) Justice, (12) The Hanged Man, (13) Death, (14) Temperance, (15) The Devil, (16) The Tower, (17) The Star, (18) The Moon, (19) The Sun, (20) Judgment, (21) The World The Fountain Tarot is a 79-card re-envisioning of tarot card via the globes of geometry, web society, art as well as spirituality. The developers intended to record the delights and also griefs of life as well as commemorate ‘entirety’ via Jonathan Saiz’s initial oil paints.

a brief description of the card and the artistic choices made to lead to that depiction of the card In the Fountain Tarot, the major arcana cards maintain their traditional names and meanings, but present them in a fresh and contemporary way. For example, the High Priestess is depicted as a figure submerged in water, representing intuition and the unconscious. The Tower card is portrayed as a lightning bolt striking a tree, symbolizing sudden change and the destruction of old beliefs.