Not known Facts About Crow Tarot Deck - The Sun Moon and Stars

Luckily this is balanced out by their decks being quite durable. The Crow Tarot cards are (as expected) on thinner side, however are slightly stiffer than Thoth or Morgan Greer decks I have from US Games, and I like the feel of them in general they're strong and comfortable in my hands.

The art work was wonderful it was an early edition of the Druidcraft Tarot which was what triggered me to purchase it. But I was so turned off by the quality of the cards that I ended up moving it along. Did you see this? of the Crow Tarot cards is a duplicating pattern of balanced leaves (well, they look like leaves to me) in a warm shade of brown.

I quite like the appearance they're kind of neutral with a nice earthy seek to them. This deck is highly based upon the Rider-Waite-Smith, and rollovers a great deal of the exact same images and importance. The matches are Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles, and the face card are Kings, Queens, Knights and Pages.

But while the artwork of the Enchanted Tarot never ever actually spoke to me (I attempted to deal with it for years before proceeding to the Morgan Greer), the crows connect with their landscape in a way that feels very familiar and friendly. The images are boarded in an off-white palette that varies from card to card.

Some are clearly crows, and others ravens (to my biologist's eye, anyhow; unsure how specific the artist's objectives were as she referrers to them all as crows), and some are ambiguous. Their body language informs a lot of the story, and it's tough not to associate with them, if you have a fondness for birds.