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The
Encyclopedia of Tarot
The
Encyclopedia of Tarot, Volume I - Kaplan |
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By Stuart
R. Kaplan. Discussions and photographs of 3,200 cards from decks dating from the
15th to the 20th century, plus 100 references to the origins of tarot and
playing cards. 412 pp. Ill (hc). |
The
Encyclopedia of Tarot, Volume II - Kaplan |
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Discussions and photographs of 3,600 cards from 300 decks. Traces the
development of various styles, focuses on Renaissance and medieval symbolism,
closely analyzes the Major Arcana, and provides methods to date antique tarot
decks. 584 pp. Ill. (hc). |
The
Encyclopedia of Tarot, Volume III - Kaplan |
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The
Encyclopedia of Tarot, Volume III outlines startling similarities between the
Rider-Waite deck and a 15th century pack, and features 7,000 cards from 400
unpublished or rare decks. A detailed chapter is devoted to the life and work of
the Rider-Waite artist, Pamela Colman Smith. The Rider-Waite Tarot did not come
only from Smith's involvement with the Order of The Golden Dawn. The deck was a
natural continuation of the visions that Smith saw and painted while listening
to music. Smith's experience in theater, set design and costume also formed the
deck, as did such diverse interests as the Celtic Revival, Japanese art, book
illustration, children's literature and puppet theater. 728 pp.Ill
(hc). |
The
Encyclopedia of Tarot, Volume IV - Kaplan |
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Volume IV continues to detail the world of tarot, and further investigates the
western esoteric tradition of tarot. Specials sections include a
presentation of 150 Japanese decks, a pictorial history of ancient Egyptian
symbolism, and an extensive annotated bibliography.Features over 750 published and unpublished decks from around the globe. |
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