- Gebundenes Buch
Little-known artist Pamela Colman-Smith was the overlooked partner in the world-famous Rider-Waite Tarot deck. This magical graphic novel reclaims her story and shows how her destiny was intertwined with the arcana she illustrated.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Paulo CoelhoThe Alchemist: A Graphic Novel21,99 €
- James NorburyThe Cat Who Taught Zen29,99 €
- Marjane SatrapiChicken with Plums11,99 €
- Julia QuinnMiss Butterworth and the Mad Baron14,99 €
- Art SpiegelmanIn the Shadow of No Towers. Graphic Novel47,99 €
- Marisa AcocellaThe Big She-Bang31,99 €
- Joules TaylorThe Wisdom of Unicorns14,99 €
-
-
Little-known artist Pamela Colman-Smith was the overlooked partner in the world-famous Rider-Waite Tarot deck. This magical graphic novel reclaims her story and shows how her destiny was intertwined with the arcana she illustrated.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Quarto Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 128
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 170mm
- Gewicht: 750g
- ISBN-13: 9781836002734
- ISBN-10: 1836002734
- Artikelnr.: 72501472
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Quarto Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 128
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 170mm
- Gewicht: 750g
- ISBN-13: 9781836002734
- ISBN-10: 1836002734
- Artikelnr.: 72501472
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Leaping Hare Press creates beautiful books to inspire and empower readers to translate ethical and spiritual values into practical, meaningful life choices. From planting a colorful wildflower seedbed in a concrete jungle, to mindfully walking along a busy sidewalk, our books present creative, simple steps to help us engage with each other and the natural world. Penned by heart-led and expert authors, our conscious living titles embrace community spirit and explore ecological principles in a positive way––delivering that feel-good factor too.
PROLOGUE: William Butler Yeats, Ego dominos tuus
CHAPTER 1: Pamela does a reading for Beth, who is anxious about not being
able to have children. Pamela also teaches her friends about the tarot
deck, and shares how she joined The Golden Dawn and met John Waite.
CHAPTER 2: Pamela does a reading for Nora, who is frustrated at not being
recognized as an artist. Pamela recalls her travels to the United States
and Jamaica, and explains more about her work on the tarot illustrations
and the history of tarot.
CHAPTER 3: Pamela and Isabel reminisce about how they met at a meeting of
the suffragist movement. Pamela talks about the Suffrage Atelier that was
responsible for illustrating posters in support of the political struggle,
and explains the Major Arcana and The Journey of the Fool.
CHAPTER 4: Pamela does a reading for Isabel, who is worried about being
lonely and wonders if she should find a husband. Pamela tells her friends
about her relationships with Yeats, Stoker and Edy Craig, as well as the
court cards in the tarot deck.
CHAPTER 5: Pamela does a reading for her own future. The cards indicate a
spiritual quest that will continue, and we learn about the principle of
synchronicity on which tarot works.
EPILOGUE: The four women go to the beach at dawn; thanks to the cards, they
understand themselves better and are ready for a new beginning.
CHAPTER 1: Pamela does a reading for Beth, who is anxious about not being
able to have children. Pamela also teaches her friends about the tarot
deck, and shares how she joined The Golden Dawn and met John Waite.
CHAPTER 2: Pamela does a reading for Nora, who is frustrated at not being
recognized as an artist. Pamela recalls her travels to the United States
and Jamaica, and explains more about her work on the tarot illustrations
and the history of tarot.
CHAPTER 3: Pamela and Isabel reminisce about how they met at a meeting of
the suffragist movement. Pamela talks about the Suffrage Atelier that was
responsible for illustrating posters in support of the political struggle,
and explains the Major Arcana and The Journey of the Fool.
CHAPTER 4: Pamela does a reading for Isabel, who is worried about being
lonely and wonders if she should find a husband. Pamela tells her friends
about her relationships with Yeats, Stoker and Edy Craig, as well as the
court cards in the tarot deck.
CHAPTER 5: Pamela does a reading for her own future. The cards indicate a
spiritual quest that will continue, and we learn about the principle of
synchronicity on which tarot works.
EPILOGUE: The four women go to the beach at dawn; thanks to the cards, they
understand themselves better and are ready for a new beginning.
PROLOGUE: William Butler Yeats, Ego dominos tuus
CHAPTER 1: Pamela does a reading for Beth, who is anxious about not being
able to have children. Pamela also teaches her friends about the tarot
deck, and shares how she joined The Golden Dawn and met John Waite.
CHAPTER 2: Pamela does a reading for Nora, who is frustrated at not being
recognized as an artist. Pamela recalls her travels to the United States
and Jamaica, and explains more about her work on the tarot illustrations
and the history of tarot.
CHAPTER 3: Pamela and Isabel reminisce about how they met at a meeting of
the suffragist movement. Pamela talks about the Suffrage Atelier that was
responsible for illustrating posters in support of the political struggle,
and explains the Major Arcana and The Journey of the Fool.
CHAPTER 4: Pamela does a reading for Isabel, who is worried about being
lonely and wonders if she should find a husband. Pamela tells her friends
about her relationships with Yeats, Stoker and Edy Craig, as well as the
court cards in the tarot deck.
CHAPTER 5: Pamela does a reading for her own future. The cards indicate a
spiritual quest that will continue, and we learn about the principle of
synchronicity on which tarot works.
EPILOGUE: The four women go to the beach at dawn; thanks to the cards, they
understand themselves better and are ready for a new beginning.
CHAPTER 1: Pamela does a reading for Beth, who is anxious about not being
able to have children. Pamela also teaches her friends about the tarot
deck, and shares how she joined The Golden Dawn and met John Waite.
CHAPTER 2: Pamela does a reading for Nora, who is frustrated at not being
recognized as an artist. Pamela recalls her travels to the United States
and Jamaica, and explains more about her work on the tarot illustrations
and the history of tarot.
CHAPTER 3: Pamela and Isabel reminisce about how they met at a meeting of
the suffragist movement. Pamela talks about the Suffrage Atelier that was
responsible for illustrating posters in support of the political struggle,
and explains the Major Arcana and The Journey of the Fool.
CHAPTER 4: Pamela does a reading for Isabel, who is worried about being
lonely and wonders if she should find a husband. Pamela tells her friends
about her relationships with Yeats, Stoker and Edy Craig, as well as the
court cards in the tarot deck.
CHAPTER 5: Pamela does a reading for her own future. The cards indicate a
spiritual quest that will continue, and we learn about the principle of
synchronicity on which tarot works.
EPILOGUE: The four women go to the beach at dawn; thanks to the cards, they
understand themselves better and are ready for a new beginning.