This is deeply personal from the creator of Witchy Cauldron

I began my tarot journey with the Rider Waite deck, five years after discovering the one that truly resonated with me. Every element, every card, felt alive, and I could have easily written an essay on any reading I did with it. Decades later, I created the Lepus Tarot, working with an artist to bring it to life. This deck captured my sarcasm and sense of humor (I provided the text for visualizations and guided the edits).
Many of you are familiar with my Learning Tarot Deck. My aim was to make the learning process intuitive, incorporating symbols I discovered during 20 years of tarot practice. We've since translated it into Spanish, French, Japanese, German, and Italian. While I often get offers to print just the original deck or others, I usually decline because the energy has to be right.
A few years ago, I embarked on writing a book that delves deep into the history and meaning of tarot. I sought out rare books written 300 years ago, receiving digital copies and photos from museums across Europe. I knew I had to do this—I had to create this deck. After discovering one of the earliest versions of the Tarot de Marseille, I took on the monumental task of restoring and recreating it, piece by piece, like an archaeologist restoring an ancient mosaic.
The deck I'm speaking of carries a 352-year legacy. Originally crafted in 1672, the François Chosson Tarot de Marseille is one of the most revered tarot decks in history. Our recreation preserves its intricate symbolism while infusing it with fresh, vibrant colors. Today, I finally held this deck in my hands. The energy was palpable, unlike anything I've experienced before—and I’ve worked with over 50 decks in my lifetime. I was overwhelmed with emotion—goosebumps, tears, a racing heartbeat. This deck feels like a powerful artifact, holding the energy of ancient witches, predators, and occultists.
Now, it’s ready to be yours.

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