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My #TarotJoy Devil- Even on the bad days, even the days I want to stay bound, because it is comfortable, I hold the keys to my own release. This card is from Dreaming Way Tarot by Rome Choi and Kwon Shina, published by U.S. Games Systems, Inc. twitter.com/78Whispers
Le Diable Devil Tarot Card Linocut Print 15th card of the Major Arcana It represents self-bondage, or bondage to material things, addiction but can also be a warning to someone who is too restrained. It can also represent a person of power or who is aggressive, persuasive or controlling. This is a two color linoleum block print hand printed on ivory or white cardstock paper with black and red oil based printing inks. Printed on an antique (circa 1909) Chandler & Price letterpress. Image measures 6"x9". Print is signed and dated by artist, Neil Stavely
Welcome to my website! I live in The Netherlands, where I guide silence retreats, and write books and articles on kundalini awakening. Symbolism referring to the divine energy in our pelvis can be found everywhere: In sacred scriptures, myths, fairy tales, and even in the 15th century tarot. Read more on this
Hope in the Prison of Despair ~ Evelyn Pickering de Morgan, 1887
78 cartes peintes par H. Wascher sous la direction de G. Hager. les lames majeures sont représentées ici. L’arrière plan aux allures médiévales apporte à la symbolique des cartes une impressi…
The cards of the Medieval Scapini Tarot, by Luigi Scapini, are in the European Tarot style. It’s a wonderful deck with a very authentic Middle Ages feel and look to the card artwork. After re…
The Devil Tarot card interpretations for love and relationships. Learn the meaning of The Devil for love, relationships, futures, romance, outcomes, exes, feelings, intentions, reconciliations, as a yes or no, marriage, pregnancies, positives, negatives, and more. The Devil can represent evil and ma
Cosmic Tarot, US Games 1988 To be honest, I'm not overly keen on the Devil card from any deck, but this one in particular does nothing for me. When it's first turned over, it looks comical. He's a bit silly with his big nose, face jutting forward on his scrawny neck. You think, oh, it's one of those decks where the Devil is a silly figure. But as you look at the card, it's not very silly at all, and I find that a drawback because it is a very serious card that has a funny first impression. The Devil of course dominates the card, standing there in his suit, wearing his ska two-tone tie (it was the 80s after all), and his inverted pentagram medallion. He's got a ring in his nose and horns on his head, and a long braid trailing over his shoulder. Pointy ears. Looking more closely at the suit, its pocket, chain, and stripes on the sleeve suggest that it's an ever-changing amalgamation of a business man's suit, a military uniform, and some counter culture elements. The Devil can be found everywhere - misuse of power and abuse of self and others can come from anywhere. He has a hump on his back and a pair of tattered wings that look like they have been manufactured. In fact, they also look like the riggings of sails, and the setting of this card could be a dock. Looking around at the setting, we have a brick wall, wooden fencing, a concrete wall, a post with a wire, more wires in the air, and a prison watchtower in the background. In the brick wall are openings; one imagines they lead to a dungeon below, but they might also be exits. They're no use to the people in the card, though, who are all chained. To be honest, though, it does look like they could slide those rings off those posts and escape, if they wanted. Even the cuff around the Devil's wrist is way too big and would slip easily over his hand. At least three of the five human figures, though, don't seem interested in leaving. I think the best Devil cards suggest that the people in the card don't seem to realise they are in bondage. The man has his chest jutted out, the woman is striking a haughty, self-aggrandizing pose, the woman at the bottom of the card seems to actually be sticking her tongue out in defiance. The woman in the background with her hands tied above her head clearly thinks she is very scary indeed--powerful and terrifying! And yet all these people are bound to the Devil. The only one not having a good time strutting his stuff is the man on his face (being tramped upon by the woman with her butt stuck out). Well, it's a competitive world! Sink or swim! Kill or be killed! Yadda yadda. Yeah, the Devil is in charge of all that stuff, all that type of thinking. It's interesting how many different arenas for misuse of power this card can call to mind. The main setting, to me, seems to be the docks in a big city, a place where petty thievery and muscle takes place. (I'm reminded of films like 'On the Waterfront' and of course 'Rocky'. Both of those guys were boxers who made a living breaking the thumbs of those who failed to pay up). The Devil here seems to be all about pettiness, petty people, petty sins, the pointlessness and sordidness of it all. Maybe that's why he looks comical. All their strutting and posturing and struggling would be comical, if it weren't so tragic.
