Some are in conversation with imagery from the Rider Waite Smith deck, filtered through the artists’ imagination; others reinvent the wheel. As for picking a deck? Frances Naude, tarot reader ...

However, Smith’s most lasting artistic contribution was undoubtedly her designs for the Rider-Waite tarot deck. Made in collaboration with mystic and scholar A.E. Waite, Smith created the Art ...

who commissioned Smith to design, under his close supervision, the Rider-Waite tarot deck for the Rider and Company publishing house. Waite, like Smith and Yeats, was a member of the legendary ...

Smith could well have been describing how to use a deck of tarot cards ... the cards are known today as the “Waite-Smith” or “Rider-Waite-Smith” deck (Smith’s contribution was largely ...

Now the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot deck is her legacy — and has brought her renewed recognition. (RNS) — A little-known 20th-century artist and occultist, Pamela Colman Smith, is featured in a ...

Today, most tarot decks are based on the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot deck, which was first published in 1909. It features a cast of white characters, and the cards that portray romantic and familial ...

While the best-known deck may be the 1909 Rider-Waite-Smith tarot, today’s artists and authors bring their own traditions and twists, adding contemporary imagery and modern psychology to the mix.

In December 1909, William Rider & Son published a deck of cards simply called “the Tarot,” developed by Arthur E. Waite, a poet and mystic born in Brooklyn, and Pamela Colman Smith ...

12.25.24 The Fool: Pamela Coleman-Smith's artful rendition of The Fool in the Rider-Waite Tarot deck is often used to represent Tarot in general. Early classical versions of The Fool card ...

10.25.24 The Fool: Pamela Coleman-Smith's artful rendition of The Fool in the Rider-Waite Tarot deck is often used to represent Tarot in general. Early classical versions of The Fool card ...