Rider Waite Kids T-Shirts

The Six of Wands Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

The Hierophant - A Soft Tarot Print

The Five of Swords Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

King of Cups - A Tarot Print

King of Pentacles - A Tarot Print

Soft Watercolour Tarot Print - The High Priestess

Classic Rider Waite The Hierophant Tarot in white.

A desolate plain stretched before me. A full moon looked down as if in contemplative hesitation. Under her wavering light the shadows lived their own peculiar life. On the horizon I saw blue hills, and over them wound a path which stretched between two grey towers far away into the distance. On either side the path a wolf and dog sat and howled at the moon. I remembered that dogs believe in thieves and ghosts. A large black crab crawled out of the rivulet into the sands. A heavy, cold dew was falling. Dread fell upon me. I sensed the presence of a mysterious world, a world of hostile spirits, of corpses rising from graves, of wailing ghosts.

The Judgment Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

The Heirophant Tarot Card

The Five of Cups Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

The Devil Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

The Three of Wands Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

The Ace of Cups Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

This print shows Major Arcana Tarot Cards from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck.

Floral Tarot Print - The Chariot

When I possessed the keys, read the book and understood the symbols, I was permitted to lift the curtain of the Temple and enter. its inner sanctum. And there I beheld a Woman with a crown of gold and a purple mantle. She held a sword in one hand and scales in the other. I trembled with awe at her appearance, which was deep and mysterious, and drew me like an abyss.

The Wheel of Fortune Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

Classic Rider Waite The Wheel of Fortune in black.

Tower, ominous, sinister, inspiring tarot card.

The World Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The World card shows a naked woman wrapped in a purple cloth, dancing inside a large laurel wreath. She looks behind her to the past, while her body moves forward to the future. In her hands are two wands or batons, like the one the Magician holds. It is a symbol that what was manifested with the Magician has now come to completion with the World. The wreath is circular, symbolising a continual cycle of successful completion and new beginnings because, as the woman steps through the wreath, she is completing one phase but beginning another one almost straight away. Around the wreath are four figures (a lion, bull, cherub and eag...

Death Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Death card shows the Messenger of Death – a skeleton dressed in black armour, riding a white horse. The skeleton represents the part of the body which survives long after life has left it; the armour symbolises invincibility and that death will come no matter what. Its dark colour is that of mourning and the mysterious, while the horse is the colour of purity and acts as a symbol of strength and power. Death carries a black flag decorated with a white, five-petal rose, reflecting beauty, purification and immortality and the number five representing change. Together, these symbols reveal that death isn’t just about life ending. Deat...

The Magician Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Magician card is numbered One – the number of new beginnings and opportunities – and associates with the planet of Mercury. He stands with one arm stretched upwards towards the Universe, and the other pointing down to the earth. His positioning represents his connection between the spiritual realms and the material realms. The Magician uses this relationship to create and manifest his goals in the physical realm. He is the conduit that converts energy into matter. The Magician’s robe is white, symbolising purity, and his cloak is red, representing worldly experience and knowledge. On the table in front of him are the four...

The Justice Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The figure of Justice sits in front of a loosely hung purple veil, signifying compassion, and between two pillars, similar to those framing the High Priestess and the Hierophant, which symbolise balance, law and structure. She holds a sword in her right hand, showing the logical, well-ordered mindset necessary to dispense fair justice. The sword points upwards – expressing a firm and final decision – and the double-edged blade signifies that our actions always carry consequences. The scales in her left (intuitive) hand, show intuition must balance that logic and are a symbol of her impartiality. Justice wears a crown with a sm...

The Fool Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Fool is numbered 0 – the number of unlimited potential – and so does not have a specific place in the sequence of the Tarot cards. The Fool can be placed either at the beginning of the Major Arcana or at the end. The Major Arcana is often considered the Fool’s journey through life and as such, he is ever present and therefore needs no number. On the Fool Tarot card, a young man stands on the edge of a cliff, without a care in the world, as he sets out on a new adventure. He is gazing upwards toward the sky (and the Universe) and is seemingly unaware that he is about to skip off a precipice into the unknown. Over his shoulder ...

The High Priestess Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style.

The Tower Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Tower shows a tall tower perched on the top of a rocky mountain. Lightning strikes set the building alight, and two people leap from the windows, head first and arms outstretched. It is a scene of chaos and destruction. The Tower itself is a solid structure, but because it has been built on shaky foundations, it only takes one bolt of lightning to bring it down. It represents ambitions and goals made on false premises. The lightning represents a sudden surge of energy and insight that leads to a break-through or revelation. It enters via the top of the building and knocks off the crown, symbolising energy flowing down fro...

The Hanged Man Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Hanged Man shows a man suspended from a T-shaped cross made of living wood. He is hanging upside-down, viewing the world from a completely different perspective, and his facial expression is calm and serene, suggesting that he is in this hanging position by his own choice. He has a halo around his head, symbolising new insight, awareness and enlightenment. His right foot is bound to the tree, but his left foot remains free, bent at the knee and tucked in behind his right leg. His arms are bent, with hands held behind his back, forming an inverted triangle. The man is wearing red pants representing human passion and the phy...

The Tower Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Tower shows a tall tower perched on the top of a rocky mountain. Lightning strikes set the building alight, and two people leap from the windows, head first and arms outstretched. It is a scene of chaos and destruction. The Tower itself is a solid structure, but because it has been built on shaky foundations, it only takes one bolt of lightning to bring it down. It represents ambitions and goals made on false premises. The lightning represents a sudden surge of energy and insight that leads to a break-through or revelation. It enters via the top of the building and knocks off the crown, symbolising energy flowing down fro...

The Hanged Man Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Hanged Man shows a man suspended from a T-shaped cross made of living wood. He is hanging upside-down, viewing the world from a completely different perspective, and his facial expression is calm and serene, suggesting that he is in this hanging position by his own choice. He has a halo around his head, symbolising new insight, awareness and enlightenment. His right foot is bound to the tree, but his left foot remains free, bent at the knee and tucked in behind his right leg. His arms are bent, with hands held behind his back, forming an inverted triangle. The man is wearing red pants representing human passion and the phy...

The Eight of Pentacles Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.

The Judgement Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Judgement card shows naked men, women, and children rising from their graves, arms outspread and looking up into the sky. Above, Archangel Gabriel – the Messenger of God – blows his trumpet. The people respond to his call, ready to be judged and to find out if they will be accepted into the heavens or not. In the background is an extensive mountain range, signifying the insurmountable obstacles and the impossibility of avoiding judgement.

The Justice Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The figure of Justice sits in front of a loosely hung purple veil, signifying compassion, and between two pillars, similar to those framing the High Priestess and the Hierophant, which symbolise balance, law and structure. She holds a sword in her right hand, showing the logical, well-ordered mindset necessary to dispense fair justice. The sword points upwards – expressing a firm and final decision – and the double-edged blade signifies that our actions always carry consequences. The scales in her left (intuitive) hand, show intuition must balance that logic and are a symbol of her impartiality. Justice wears a crown with a sm...

The Temperance Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Temperance card shows a large, winged angel who is both masculine and feminine. She wears a light blue robe with a triangle enclosed in a square on the front, representing that humans (the triangle) are bound by the Earth and natural law (square). The angel balances between one foot on the rocks, expressing the need to stay grounded, and one foot in the water, showing the need to be in flow. She pours water between two cups, symbolic of the flow and alchemy of life. In the background, there is a winding path up to a mountain range, reflecting the journey through life. Above the mountains hovers a golden crown encased in...

The Temperance Tarot Card in A High Fidelity, High Resolution rendering of the traditional Rider-Waite Style. The Temperance card shows a large, winged angel who is both masculine and feminine. She wears a light blue robe with a triangle enclosed in a square on the front, representing that humans (the triangle) are bound by the Earth and natural law (square). The angel balances between one foot on the rocks, expressing the need to stay grounded, and one foot in the water, showing the need to be in flow. She pours water between two cups, symbolic of the flow and alchemy of life. In the background, there is a winding path up to a mountain range, reflecting the journey through life. Above the mountains hovers a golden crown encased in...

The Seven of Cups Tarot card from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, published 1909. This artwork was illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith.