These Tarot cards were created using the symbolic system of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, the Tree of Sephiroth, and my personal experience with each card. From a design perspective, the cards are based on academic drawing, composition principles, digital illustration, and color psychology. The visual language is translated into a modern context and focuses on psychological perception. Unlike the classic Rider-Waite Tarot deck from 1910, this interpretation avoids fixed meanings and invites the viewer to explore their inner state and personal choice.

Justice is shown as the goddess Themis with open eyes, holding scales and a raised sword. Her surroundings reflect the elements of water, earth, and fire through the ocean, rocks, and warm yellow light. The clarity of her mind, and sense of truth represent the element of air.

IV of Wands shows children performing a small ritual, creating a playful and familiar atmosphere. Stability and safety are symbolized by the cube placed between the wands. This card speaks about comfort and structure that feel stable, yet slightly limiting, asking for growth beyond everyday boundaries.

VIII of Cups represents leaving accumulated results in search of new experiences. The fading rock on the left and the abandoned cups emphasize a conscious departure, while the bridge marks transition. The falling star and eclipse symbolize movement toward a better and more meaningful path.

The Queen of Wands is connected to the zodiac sign Aries, shown through the symbols on her throne and the constellation in the yellow sky. Sunflowers and visual codes from the classic deck are preserved, while a volcano in the background reflects her fiery and passionate nature. This card represents confidence, energy, and creative power.

IX of Swords shows a person trapped inside a sphere of personal doubts, pierced by eight swords. The ninth sword in their own hand represents inner strength and courage. This card speaks about fear that can be faced and overcome through awareness and will.

The Knight of Wands runs directly toward the viewer at sunrise, leaving fiery traces behind the horse. Unlike the classic deck, his movement feels immediate and bold. The salamander symbol on his armor highlights the strong element of fire, action, and impulsive energy.

II of Pentacles reflects a light and flexible attitude toward change. The Libra constellation in the yellow sky emphasizes balance, while the distant fields symbolize harmony between effort and result. This card is about adaptation and finding rhythm in movement.

In this version of the III of Swords, the swords stand behind the heart rather than piercing it. The card suggests that difficult decisions can still lead to positive outcomes. Red, yellow, and blue light on the sword tips symbolize the connection of body, emotions, and mind.

VIII of Wands follows the classic composition but directs the wands upward and to the right, symbolizing progress toward completion. The sunset setting reflects fast movement near the final stage. A hidden salamander reinforces the element of fire and momentum.

VI of Swords represents a transition from emotional tension to a calmer state. The journey leads into uncertainty, yet a distant star shows guidance and hope. This card speaks about trust in movement and following an inner goal.

III of Wands closely follows the classic Tarot imagery, with the addition of a falling star. This symbol highlights intention and direction. The card represents planning, vision, and confidence in chosen goals.