Rider Waite Tank Tops

Card #26 - Five Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #37 - Two Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #56 - Seven Of Swords - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #53 - Four Of Swords - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #59 - Ten Of Swords - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #70 - Seven Of Pentacles - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #54 - Five Of Swords - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #58 - Nine Of Swords - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Design is from an early 20th century version of the Rider-Waite Tarot deck.

The Tower tarot card

The most popular and widespread version of the modern Tarot, the Rider Waite edition is immediately recognizable. The Fool card holds the distinction of being the first card in the Tarot deck. It symbolizes the embrace of new beginnings, the expansion of one's horizons, and the willingness to take risks guided by intuition. In simpler terms, it encourages you to listen to your inner feelings and take a leap of faith.

Tarot card from the original Rider Waite deck.

Tarot card from the original Rider Waite deck.

The most popular and widespread version of the modern Tarot, the Rider Waite edition is immediately recognizable. The Fool card holds the distinction of being the first card in the Tarot deck. It symbolizes the embrace of new beginnings, the expansion of one's horizons, and the willingness to take risks guided by intuition. In simpler terms, it encourages you to listen to your inner feelings and take a leap of faith.

Tarot card from the original Rider Waite deck.

Tarot card from the original Rider Waite deck.

Design is from an early 20th century version of the Rider-Waite Tarot deck.

Tired and lame he dragged himself along the dusty road, across the deserted plain under the scorching rays of the sun. He glanced sidelong with foolish, staring eyes, a half smile, half leer on his face; he knew not where he went, but was absorbed in his chimerical dreams which ran constantly in the same circle. His fool's cap was put on wrong side front, his garments were torn in the back; a wild lynx with glowing eyes sprang upon him from behind a rock and buried her teeth in his flesh. He stumbled, nearly fell, but continued to drag himself along, all the time holding on his shoulder a bag containing useless things, which he, in his stupidity, carried wherever he went.

After I learned the first three numbers I was given to understand the Great Law of Four - the alpha and omega of all. I saw the Emperor on a lofty stone throne, ornamented by four rams' heads. On his forehead shone a golden helmet. His white beard fell over a purple mantle. In one hand he held a sphere, the symbol of his possession, and in the other, a sceptre in the form of an Egyptian cross--the sign of his power over birth.

Card #36 - Ace Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #22 - Ace Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #33 - Knight Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #77 - King Of Pentacles - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #60 - Page Of Swords - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #76 - Queen Of Pentacles - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #46 - Page Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #49 - King Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

The Sun Tarot Card

Sun and Moon Tarot cards rendered in High fidelity and High Resolution in the traditional Rider-Waite style.

Card #25 - Four Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #29 - Eight Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #28 - Seven Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #31 - Ten Of Wands - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #44 - Nine Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #41 - Six Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot

Card #45 - Ten Of Cups - Rider Waite Smith Tarot