Anyone familiar with Lunaea Weatherstone's deck?

[all_adream]

I like it, and there are free readings online too.

Here's a link:

http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2013729992_apusbishophospital.html

Comments

[arliss]

Um, I do not think that link leads where you think it leads.

Is it the Full Moon Dreams tarot? Personally, I'm never quite happy with a photography-based tarot. Collage art always seems random to me (well, except for Kat Black), and less open to interpretation than drawn or painted art. A personal preference only, though. What do you find interesting or attractive or particularly illuminating about Weatherstone's work?

[all_adream]

I see your point about the link: that's her version of, um, the five of pentacles, where those outside the church used to work there...or maybe it's her version of the hierophant acting up! Actually, it's probably more like www.lunaea.com, although I'll check. For me, the sheer random aspect of her deck is beneficial: I got electrocuted a few years back, and so I don't really have a sense of narrative or continuation or story, and so I feel like I get more out of one visual thing with maybe a little description than I do currently out of a larger layout like celtic cross, etc. I simply do not have the personal capacity right now to read a lot of blahblahblah, even if it's a reading about me, and so these little ukeyo-e, pictures of a moment, seem more helpful to me right now. Things can change as I perhaps regain bran function, although I honestly hope that I'm done with the lengthy tedious blhablahblah aspect of life for good! Interesting stuff, sure; blahblah, no thanks! For my own readings lately, I have a crush on the medieval cats tarot, and find them well-behaved and succinct and enjoy the little booklet that came with that too, since it offers different takes on the cards. I think I haven't written about that deck here yet. Thanks for commenting on the mistaken link! I keep wanting people to talk more on dreamwidth!