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#majorarcana — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. My Gumroad Shop:

    Unlock a world of digital creativity with my Gumroad store, offering unique products like worksheets and oracle cards that inspire and captivate.

    princess370.wordpress.com/2026

  2. My Gumroad Shop:

    Unlock a world of digital creativity with my Gumroad store, offering unique products like worksheets and oracle cards that inspire and captivate.

    princess370.wordpress.com/2026

  3. My Gumroad Shop:

    Unlock a world of digital creativity with my Gumroad store, offering unique products like worksheets and oracle cards that inspire and captivate.

    princess370.wordpress.com/2026

  4. TAROT! - Just opened, runs thru Oct 6, at Morgan Library & Museum, Manhattan
    >Exhibit in two parts, J.P. Morgan's deck bought in 1911, a hand-painted Italian 15th C original, + other older #tarot designs.
    >2nd part is "Modern Visions";
    Video installation included as well.
    $25 admission/ Fridays 5-8p = free, reservations required. OPEN JULY 4 until 3p
    *225 #MadisonAvenue* betw 36/ 37th #NewYorkCity 10016
    #Library, #Museum, #Gardens, Cafe
    #MajorArcana #JPMorgan #divination
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

  5. TAROT! - Just opened, runs thru Oct 6, at Morgan Library & Museum, Manhattan
    >Exhibit in two parts, J.P. Morgan's deck bought in 1911, a hand-painted Italian 15th C original, + other older #tarot designs.
    >2nd part is "Modern Visions";
    Video installation included as well.
    $25 admission/ Fridays 5-8p = free, reservations required. OPEN JULY 4 until 3p
    *225 #MadisonAvenue* betw 36/ 37th #NewYorkCity 10016
    #Library, #Museum, #Gardens, Cafe
    #MajorArcana #JPMorgan #divination
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

  6. TAROT! - Just opened, runs thru Oct 6, at Morgan Library & Museum, Manhattan
    >Exhibit in two parts, J.P. Morgan's deck bought in 1911, a hand-painted Italian 15th C original, + other older #tarot designs.
    >2nd part is "Modern Visions";
    Video installation included as well.
    $25 admission/ Fridays 5-8p = free, reservations required. OPEN JULY 4 until 3p
    *225 #MadisonAvenue* betw 36/ 37th #NewYorkCity 10016
    #Library, #Museum, #Gardens, Cafe
    #MajorArcana #JPMorgan #divination
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

  7. TAROT! - Just opened, runs thru Oct 6, at Morgan Library & Museum, Manhattan
    >Exhibit in two parts, J.P. Morgan's deck bought in 1911, a hand-painted Italian 15th C original, + other older #tarot designs.
    >2nd part is "Modern Visions";
    Video installation included as well.
    $25 admission/ Fridays 5-8p = free, reservations required. OPEN JULY 4 until 3p
    *225 #MadisonAvenue* betw 36/ 37th #NewYorkCity 10016
    #Library, #Museum, #Gardens, Cafe
    #MajorArcana #JPMorgan #divination
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

  8. TAROT! - Just opened, runs thru Oct 6, at Morgan Library & Museum, Manhattan
    >Exhibit in two parts, J.P. Morgan's deck bought in 1911, a hand-painted Italian 15th C original, + other older #tarot designs.
    >2nd part is "Modern Visions";
    Video installation included as well.
    $25 admission/ Fridays 5-8p = free, reservations required. OPEN JULY 4 until 3p
    *225 #MadisonAvenue* betw 36/ 37th #NewYorkCity 10016
    #Library, #Museum, #Gardens, Cafe
    #MajorArcana #JPMorgan #divination
    smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/

  9. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TAROT

    For centuries, across cultures, people have spoken of a world beyond the physical. Some call it the supernatural or God, others the subtle body, the collective unconscious or the ethereal. Whether connecting with something deep within or something divine beyond us, this non‑physical realm has long fascinated both sages and scholars. Though modern science and mysticism often clash, I have always been drawn to their boundary—a liminal space where metaphysics and quantum theory blur into what some call the ‘secrets of the universe.’ 

    Historically, people have developed tools and methods to commune with this unseen world. With this column, I hope to explore these divination practices—both to demystify the idea that we can engage with the unseen and to consider how they might help us connect more deeply with ourselves and each other. Theorists like Albert Einstein, who envisioned an interconnected universe, and Carl Jung, who wrote about archetypes and the collective unconscious, have suggested a hidden web. I believe divination can help us tap into it, offering insight and self‑understanding. 

    One of the most well‑known tools today is the tarot. While tarot as we know it differs from its origins, the practice of cartomancy (using cards as divination tools) began in the Tang dynasty in seventh-century China before traveling west and evolving into the 15th‑century Italian tarot deck. Contemporary tarot decks still maintain the 78‑card structure developed in the Renaissance era, which is divided into the Minor and Major Arcana. 

    The Minor Arcana mirrors a traditional deck of playing cards, with four suits—pentacles (or coins), swords, wands and cups—each aligning with one of the four elements: earth, air, fire and water. Within each suit, ten numbered cards trace a personal journey through the challenges, growth and lessons of that element.  

    These culminate with the court cards—Pages, Knights, Queens and Kings—which reflect stages of maturity. Pages carry the curiosity of beginnings and knights the restless energy of adolescence, while queens and kings embody mastery of the inner and outer realms. Together, the suits form a story of self‑actualization through the elements that shape our lives. 

    The Major Arcana, a set of 22 cards, speaks to our broader existential journey. They follow the fool through symbolic stages of life. The fool encounters figures like the Empress, Strength, Death, and the Star that echo the hero’s journey described by Joseph Campbell. These archetypes appear across global mythologies, alchemical traditions, and Jungian psychology, offering a symbolic map of transformation. 

    In essence, a tarot deck is a guide to the process of becoming. It’s an archetypal narrative found everywhere from ancient myths to Alice in Wonderland and Star Wars. It mirrors what spiritual practitioners call the dark night of the soul: the leap into the unknown, the trials, the adventures, and eventually the revelations. 

    For this month’s collective reading, I’ve chosen the Smith-Waite deck. It was illustrated in 1909 by artist and occultist Pamela Colman Smith. Commissioned by Arthur Edward Waite, the deck was created through Smith’s intuitive practice, and her imagery has since become the foundation for countless tarot decks.  

    Every reader approaches tarot differently, but I begin by grounding myself, often with a quiet prayer or affirmation, before shuffling and pulling the cards the spread calls for. This month, I’ve drawn three cards for the collective: one for our past, one for the present moment, and a third for what awaits us. 

    In the past position, we have the Ace of Swords. This suggests the collective has recently moved through a period of sharp, and maybe even uncomfortable clarity. An essential truth has been revealed. The Ace appears when illusions fade and we’re asked to see things as they truly are. For many, this may have been a moment of honesty, a shift in perspective, or the realization that something could no longer be overlooked. 

    In the present, we meet The Emperor. He brings structure, discipline, and a call for grounded authority. After the clarity of the Ace, the Emperor asks us to act on what we now understand. This is a moment to establish boundaries and take leadership into our own hands. Collectively, it signals a need to envision new systems, routines, or foundations that support long‑term stability and growth. 

    Looking ahead, the Six of Pentacles points toward a future shaped by reciprocity and balanced exchange. We are invited to consider how we share our resources and to do so with fairness, generosity, and integrity. 

    Together, these cards paint a trajectory from clarity to structure to compassionate action. What we understand now becomes the blueprint for a more balanced and mutually supportive future. While I hesitate to use these tools for fortune‑telling, I use them instead as cues for reflection, and this reading suggests a collective movement toward reciprocity, —something I can happily stand behind. 

    #arcana #campbell #CarlJung #Column #curiousMethods #divination #edwardWaite #ElfieKalfakis #jungian #majorArcana #Photo #pyschology #tarot
  10. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TAROT

    For centuries, across cultures, people have spoken of a world beyond the physical. Some call it the supernatural or God, others the subtle body, the collective unconscious or the ethereal. Whether connecting with something deep within or something divine beyond us, this non‑physical realm has long fascinated both sages and scholars. Though modern science and mysticism often clash, I have always been drawn to their boundary—a liminal space where metaphysics and quantum theory blur into what some call the ‘secrets of the universe.’ 

    Historically, people have developed tools and methods to commune with this unseen world. With this column, I hope to explore these divination practices—both to demystify the idea that we can engage with the unseen and to consider how they might help us connect more deeply with ourselves and each other. Theorists like Albert Einstein, who envisioned an interconnected universe, and Carl Jung, who wrote about archetypes and the collective unconscious, have suggested a hidden web. I believe divination can help us tap into it, offering insight and self‑understanding. 

    One of the most well‑known tools today is the tarot. While tarot as we know it differs from its origins, the practice of cartomancy (using cards as divination tools) began in the Tang dynasty in seventh-century China before traveling west and evolving into the 15th‑century Italian tarot deck. Contemporary tarot decks still maintain the 78‑card structure developed in the Renaissance era, which is divided into the Minor and Major Arcana. 

    The Minor Arcana mirrors a traditional deck of playing cards, with four suits—pentacles (or coins), swords, wands and cups—each aligning with one of the four elements: earth, air, fire and water. Within each suit, ten numbered cards trace a personal journey through the challenges, growth and lessons of that element.  

    These culminate with the court cards—Pages, Knights, Queens and Kings—which reflect stages of maturity. Pages carry the curiosity of beginnings and knights the restless energy of adolescence, while queens and kings embody mastery of the inner and outer realms. Together, the suits form a story of self‑actualization through the elements that shape our lives. 

    The Major Arcana, a set of 22 cards, speaks to our broader existential journey. They follow the fool through symbolic stages of life. The fool encounters figures like the Empress, Strength, Death, and the Star that echo the hero’s journey described by Joseph Campbell. These archetypes appear across global mythologies, alchemical traditions, and Jungian psychology, offering a symbolic map of transformation. 

    In essence, a tarot deck is a guide to the process of becoming. It’s an archetypal narrative found everywhere from ancient myths to Alice in Wonderland and Star Wars. It mirrors what spiritual practitioners call the dark night of the soul: the leap into the unknown, the trials, the adventures, and eventually the revelations. 

    For this month’s collective reading, I’ve chosen the Smith-Waite deck. It was illustrated in 1909 by artist and occultist Pamela Colman Smith. Commissioned by Arthur Edward Waite, the deck was created through Smith’s intuitive practice, and her imagery has since become the foundation for countless tarot decks.  

    Every reader approaches tarot differently, but I begin by grounding myself, often with a quiet prayer or affirmation, before shuffling and pulling the cards the spread calls for. This month, I’ve drawn three cards for the collective: one for our past, one for the present moment, and a third for what awaits us. 

    In the past position, we have the Ace of Swords. This suggests the collective has recently moved through a period of sharp, and maybe even uncomfortable clarity. An essential truth has been revealed. The Ace appears when illusions fade and we’re asked to see things as they truly are. For many, this may have been a moment of honesty, a shift in perspective, or the realization that something could no longer be overlooked. 

    In the present, we meet The Emperor. He brings structure, discipline, and a call for grounded authority. After the clarity of the Ace, the Emperor asks us to act on what we now understand. This is a moment to establish boundaries and take leadership into our own hands. Collectively, it signals a need to envision new systems, routines, or foundations that support long‑term stability and growth. 

    Looking ahead, the Six of Pentacles points toward a future shaped by reciprocity and balanced exchange. We are invited to consider how we share our resources and to do so with fairness, generosity, and integrity. 

    Together, these cards paint a trajectory from clarity to structure to compassionate action. What we understand now becomes the blueprint for a more balanced and mutually supportive future. While I hesitate to use these tools for fortune‑telling, I use them instead as cues for reflection, and this reading suggests a collective movement toward reciprocity, —something I can happily stand behind. 

    #arcana #campbell #CarlJung #Column #curiousMethods #divination #edwardWaite #ElfieKalfakis #jungian #majorArcana #Photo #pyschology #tarot
  11. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TAROT

    For centuries, across cultures, people have spoken of a world beyond the physical. Some call it the supernatural or God, others the subtle body, the collective unconscious or the ethereal. Whether connecting with something deep within or something divine beyond us, this non‑physical realm has long fascinated both sages and scholars. Though modern science and mysticism often clash, I have always been drawn to their boundary—a liminal space where metaphysics and quantum theory blur into what some call the ‘secrets of the universe.’ 

    Historically, people have developed tools and methods to commune with this unseen world. With this column, I hope to explore these divination practices—both to demystify the idea that we can engage with the unseen and to consider how they might help us connect more deeply with ourselves and each other. Theorists like Albert Einstein, who envisioned an interconnected universe, and Carl Jung, who wrote about archetypes and the collective unconscious, have suggested a hidden web. I believe divination can help us tap into it, offering insight and self‑understanding. 

    One of the most well‑known tools today is the tarot. While tarot as we know it differs from its origins, the practice of cartomancy (using cards as divination tools) began in the Tang dynasty in seventh-century China before traveling west and evolving into the 15th‑century Italian tarot deck. Contemporary tarot decks still maintain the 78‑card structure developed in the Renaissance era, which is divided into the Minor and Major Arcana. 

    The Minor Arcana mirrors a traditional deck of playing cards, with four suits—pentacles (or coins), swords, wands and cups—each aligning with one of the four elements: earth, air, fire and water. Within each suit, ten numbered cards trace a personal journey through the challenges, growth and lessons of that element.  

    These culminate with the court cards—Pages, Knights, Queens and Kings—which reflect stages of maturity. Pages carry the curiosity of beginnings and knights the restless energy of adolescence, while queens and kings embody mastery of the inner and outer realms. Together, the suits form a story of self‑actualization through the elements that shape our lives. 

    The Major Arcana, a set of 22 cards, speaks to our broader existential journey. They follow the fool through symbolic stages of life. The fool encounters figures like the Empress, Strength, Death, and the Star that echo the hero’s journey described by Joseph Campbell. These archetypes appear across global mythologies, alchemical traditions, and Jungian psychology, offering a symbolic map of transformation. 

    In essence, a tarot deck is a guide to the process of becoming. It’s an archetypal narrative found everywhere from ancient myths to Alice in Wonderland and Star Wars. It mirrors what spiritual practitioners call the dark night of the soul: the leap into the unknown, the trials, the adventures, and eventually the revelations. 

    For this month’s collective reading, I’ve chosen the Smith-Waite deck. It was illustrated in 1909 by artist and occultist Pamela Colman Smith. Commissioned by Arthur Edward Waite, the deck was created through Smith’s intuitive practice, and her imagery has since become the foundation for countless tarot decks.  

    Every reader approaches tarot differently, but I begin by grounding myself, often with a quiet prayer or affirmation, before shuffling and pulling the cards the spread calls for. This month, I’ve drawn three cards for the collective: one for our past, one for the present moment, and a third for what awaits us. 

    In the past position, we have the Ace of Swords. This suggests the collective has recently moved through a period of sharp, and maybe even uncomfortable clarity. An essential truth has been revealed. The Ace appears when illusions fade and we’re asked to see things as they truly are. For many, this may have been a moment of honesty, a shift in perspective, or the realization that something could no longer be overlooked. 

    In the present, we meet The Emperor. He brings structure, discipline, and a call for grounded authority. After the clarity of the Ace, the Emperor asks us to act on what we now understand. This is a moment to establish boundaries and take leadership into our own hands. Collectively, it signals a need to envision new systems, routines, or foundations that support long‑term stability and growth. 

    Looking ahead, the Six of Pentacles points toward a future shaped by reciprocity and balanced exchange. We are invited to consider how we share our resources and to do so with fairness, generosity, and integrity. 

    Together, these cards paint a trajectory from clarity to structure to compassionate action. What we understand now becomes the blueprint for a more balanced and mutually supportive future. While I hesitate to use these tools for fortune‑telling, I use them instead as cues for reflection, and this reading suggests a collective movement toward reciprocity, —something I can happily stand behind. 

    #arcana #campbell #CarlJung #Column #curiousMethods #divination #edwardWaite #ElfieKalfakis #jungian #majorArcana #Photo #pyschology #tarot
  12. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TAROT

    For centuries, across cultures, people have spoken of a world beyond the physical. Some call it the supernatural or God, others the subtle body, the collective unconscious or the ethereal. Whether connecting with something deep within or something divine beyond us, this non‑physical realm has long fascinated both sages and scholars. Though modern science and mysticism often clash, I have always been drawn to their boundary—a liminal space where metaphysics and quantum theory blur into what some call the ‘secrets of the universe.’ 

    Historically, people have developed tools and methods to commune with this unseen world. With this column, I hope to explore these divination practices—both to demystify the idea that we can engage with the unseen and to consider how they might help us connect more deeply with ourselves and each other. Theorists like Albert Einstein, who envisioned an interconnected universe, and Carl Jung, who wrote about archetypes and the collective unconscious, have suggested a hidden web. I believe divination can help us tap into it, offering insight and self‑understanding. 

    One of the most well‑known tools today is the tarot. While tarot as we know it differs from its origins, the practice of cartomancy (using cards as divination tools) began in the Tang dynasty in seventh-century China before traveling west and evolving into the 15th‑century Italian tarot deck. Contemporary tarot decks still maintain the 78‑card structure developed in the Renaissance era, which is divided into the Minor and Major Arcana. 

    The Minor Arcana mirrors a traditional deck of playing cards, with four suits—pentacles (or coins), swords, wands and cups—each aligning with one of the four elements: earth, air, fire and water. Within each suit, ten numbered cards trace a personal journey through the challenges, growth and lessons of that element.  

    These culminate with the court cards—Pages, Knights, Queens and Kings—which reflect stages of maturity. Pages carry the curiosity of beginnings and knights the restless energy of adolescence, while queens and kings embody mastery of the inner and outer realms. Together, the suits form a story of self‑actualization through the elements that shape our lives. 

    The Major Arcana, a set of 22 cards, speaks to our broader existential journey. They follow the fool through symbolic stages of life. The fool encounters figures like the Empress, Strength, Death, and the Star that echo the hero’s journey described by Joseph Campbell. These archetypes appear across global mythologies, alchemical traditions, and Jungian psychology, offering a symbolic map of transformation. 

    In essence, a tarot deck is a guide to the process of becoming. It’s an archetypal narrative found everywhere from ancient myths to Alice in Wonderland and Star Wars. It mirrors what spiritual practitioners call the dark night of the soul: the leap into the unknown, the trials, the adventures, and eventually the revelations. 

    For this month’s collective reading, I’ve chosen the Smith-Waite deck. It was illustrated in 1909 by artist and occultist Pamela Colman Smith. Commissioned by Arthur Edward Waite, the deck was created through Smith’s intuitive practice, and her imagery has since become the foundation for countless tarot decks.  

    Every reader approaches tarot differently, but I begin by grounding myself, often with a quiet prayer or affirmation, before shuffling and pulling the cards the spread calls for. This month, I’ve drawn three cards for the collective: one for our past, one for the present moment, and a third for what awaits us. 

    In the past position, we have the Ace of Swords. This suggests the collective has recently moved through a period of sharp, and maybe even uncomfortable clarity. An essential truth has been revealed. The Ace appears when illusions fade and we’re asked to see things as they truly are. For many, this may have been a moment of honesty, a shift in perspective, or the realization that something could no longer be overlooked. 

    In the present, we meet The Emperor. He brings structure, discipline, and a call for grounded authority. After the clarity of the Ace, the Emperor asks us to act on what we now understand. This is a moment to establish boundaries and take leadership into our own hands. Collectively, it signals a need to envision new systems, routines, or foundations that support long‑term stability and growth. 

    Looking ahead, the Six of Pentacles points toward a future shaped by reciprocity and balanced exchange. We are invited to consider how we share our resources and to do so with fairness, generosity, and integrity. 

    Together, these cards paint a trajectory from clarity to structure to compassionate action. What we understand now becomes the blueprint for a more balanced and mutually supportive future. While I hesitate to use these tools for fortune‑telling, I use them instead as cues for reflection, and this reading suggests a collective movement toward reciprocity, —something I can happily stand behind. 

    #arcana #campbell #CarlJung #Column #curiousMethods #divination #edwardWaite #ElfieKalfakis #jungian #majorArcana #Photo #pyschology #tarot
  13. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE TAROT

    For centuries, across cultures, people have spoken of a world beyond the physical. Some call it the supernatural or God, others the subtle body, the collective unconscious or the ethereal. Whether connecting with something deep within or something divine beyond us, this non‑physical realm has long fascinated both sages and scholars. Though modern science and mysticism often clash, I have always been drawn to their boundary—a liminal space where metaphysics and quantum theory blur into what some call the ‘secrets of the universe.’ 

    Historically, people have developed tools and methods to commune with this unseen world. With this column, I hope to explore these divination practices—both to demystify the idea that we can engage with the unseen and to consider how they might help us connect more deeply with ourselves and each other. Theorists like Albert Einstein, who envisioned an interconnected universe, and Carl Jung, who wrote about archetypes and the collective unconscious, have suggested a hidden web. I believe divination can help us tap into it, offering insight and self‑understanding. 

    One of the most well‑known tools today is the tarot. While tarot as we know it differs from its origins, the practice of cartomancy (using cards as divination tools) began in the Tang dynasty in seventh-century China before traveling west and evolving into the 15th‑century Italian tarot deck. Contemporary tarot decks still maintain the 78‑card structure developed in the Renaissance era, which is divided into the Minor and Major Arcana. 

    The Minor Arcana mirrors a traditional deck of playing cards, with four suits—pentacles (or coins), swords, wands and cups—each aligning with one of the four elements: earth, air, fire and water. Within each suit, ten numbered cards trace a personal journey through the challenges, growth and lessons of that element.  

    These culminate with the court cards—Pages, Knights, Queens and Kings—which reflect stages of maturity. Pages carry the curiosity of beginnings and knights the restless energy of adolescence, while queens and kings embody mastery of the inner and outer realms. Together, the suits form a story of self‑actualization through the elements that shape our lives. 

    The Major Arcana, a set of 22 cards, speaks to our broader existential journey. They follow the fool through symbolic stages of life. The fool encounters figures like the Empress, Strength, Death, and the Star that echo the hero’s journey described by Joseph Campbell. These archetypes appear across global mythologies, alchemical traditions, and Jungian psychology, offering a symbolic map of transformation. 

    In essence, a tarot deck is a guide to the process of becoming. It’s an archetypal narrative found everywhere from ancient myths to Alice in Wonderland and Star Wars. It mirrors what spiritual practitioners call the dark night of the soul: the leap into the unknown, the trials, the adventures, and eventually the revelations. 

    For this month’s collective reading, I’ve chosen the Smith-Waite deck. It was illustrated in 1909 by artist and occultist Pamela Colman Smith. Commissioned by Arthur Edward Waite, the deck was created through Smith’s intuitive practice, and her imagery has since become the foundation for countless tarot decks.  

    Every reader approaches tarot differently, but I begin by grounding myself, often with a quiet prayer or affirmation, before shuffling and pulling the cards the spread calls for. This month, I’ve drawn three cards for the collective: one for our past, one for the present moment, and a third for what awaits us. 

    In the past position, we have the Ace of Swords. This suggests the collective has recently moved through a period of sharp, and maybe even uncomfortable clarity. An essential truth has been revealed. The Ace appears when illusions fade and we’re asked to see things as they truly are. For many, this may have been a moment of honesty, a shift in perspective, or the realization that something could no longer be overlooked. 

    In the present, we meet The Emperor. He brings structure, discipline, and a call for grounded authority. After the clarity of the Ace, the Emperor asks us to act on what we now understand. This is a moment to establish boundaries and take leadership into our own hands. Collectively, it signals a need to envision new systems, routines, or foundations that support long‑term stability and growth. 

    Looking ahead, the Six of Pentacles points toward a future shaped by reciprocity and balanced exchange. We are invited to consider how we share our resources and to do so with fairness, generosity, and integrity. 

    Together, these cards paint a trajectory from clarity to structure to compassionate action. What we understand now becomes the blueprint for a more balanced and mutually supportive future. While I hesitate to use these tools for fortune‑telling, I use them instead as cues for reflection, and this reading suggests a collective movement toward reciprocity, —something I can happily stand behind. 

    #arcana #campbell #CarlJung #Column #curiousMethods #divination #edwardWaite #ElfieKalfakis #jungian #majorArcana #Photo #pyschology #tarot
  14. Honestly I think April Fool's Day should be celebrated by sharing our favorite Fool cards from our Tarot decks. To celebrate the Fool energy.

    Way better than jumpscares and tasteless/hurtful "pranks".

    #AprilFools #AprilFoolsDay #Tarot #MajorArcana #TheFool #Divination

  15. Honestly I think April Fool's Day should be celebrated by sharing our favorite Fool cards from our Tarot decks. To celebrate the Fool energy.

    Way better than jumpscares and tasteless/hurtful "pranks".

    #AprilFools #AprilFoolsDay #Tarot #MajorArcana #TheFool #Divination

  16. Honestly I think April Fool's Day should be celebrated by sharing our favorite Fool cards from our Tarot decks. To celebrate the Fool energy.

    Way better than jumpscares and tasteless/hurtful "pranks".

    #AprilFools #AprilFoolsDay #Tarot #MajorArcana #TheFool #Divination

  17. Honestly I think April Fool's Day should be celebrated by sharing our favorite Fool cards from our Tarot decks. To celebrate the Fool energy.

    Way better than jumpscares and tasteless/hurtful "pranks".

    #AprilFools #AprilFoolsDay #Tarot #MajorArcana #TheFool #Divination

  18. Honestly I think April Fool's Day should be celebrated by sharing our favorite Fool cards from our Tarot decks. To celebrate the Fool energy.

    Way better than jumpscares and tasteless/hurtful "pranks".

    #AprilFools #AprilFoolsDay #Tarot #MajorArcana #TheFool #Divination

  19. @[email protected]

    Seeing as you're making dice that are fighting the current situation in the USA right now, I think
    this would be up your alley. https://stgiga.github.io/gigaware/TarouijaD120files.zip would be up your alley. It is a 3D model with OpenSCAD for tweaks, of a d120 but instead of the numbers 1-120, it has extended Tarot and extended Ouija as its symbols, via Unicode shenanigans, following this mapping https://www.reddit.com/r/d120Lists/comments/17mr2uv/d120_tarot_and_spirit_board/

    Roll: Result
    1: Ace of Spades

    2: Two of Spades

    3: Three of Spades

    4: Four of Spades

    5: Five of Spades

    6: Six of Spades

    7: Seven of Spades

    8: Eight of Spades

    9: Nine of Spades

    10: Ten of Spades

    11: Jack of Spades

    12: Knight of Spades

    13: Queen of Spades

    14: King of Spades

    15: Ace of Hearts

    16: Two of Hearts

    17: Three of Hearts

    18: Four of Hearts

    19: Five of Hearts

    20: Six of Hearts

    21: Seven of Hearts

    22: Eight of Hearts

    23: Nine of Hearts

    24: Ten of Hearts

    25: Jack of Hearts

    26: Knight of Hearts

    27: Queen of Hearts

    28: King of Hearts

    29: Ace of Diamonds

    30: Two of Diamonds

    31: Three of Diamonds

    32: Four of Diamonds

    33: Five of Diamonds

    34: Six of Diamonds

    35: Seven of Diamonds

    36: Eight of Diamonds

    37: Nine of Diamonds

    38: Ten of Diamonds

    39: Jack of Diamonds

    40: Knight of Diamonds

    41: Queen of Diamonds

    42: King of Diamonds

    43: Black Joker

    44: Ace of Clubs

    45: Two of Clubs

    46: Three of Clubs

    47: Four of Clubs

    48: Five of Clubs

    49: Six of Clubs

    50: Seven of Clubs

    51: Eight of Clubs

    52: Nine of Clubs

    53: Ten of Clubs

    54: Jack of Clubs

    55: Knight of Clubs

    56: Queen of Clubs

    57: King of Clubs

    58: White Joker

    59: Fool

    60: Individual

    61: Childhood

    62: Youth

    63: Maturity

    64: Old Age

    65: Morning

    66: Afternoon

    67: Evening

    68: Night

    69: Earth and Air

    70: Water and Fire

    71: Dance

    72: Shopping

    73: Open Air

    74: Visual Arts

    75: Spring

    76: Summer

    77: Autumn

    78: Winter

    79: The Game

    80: Collective

    81: 0

    82: 1

    83: 2

    84: 3

    85: 4

    86: 5

    87: 6

    88: 7

    89: 8

    90: 9

    91: A

    92: B

    93: C

    94: D

    95: E

    96: F

    97: G

    98: H

    99: I

    100: J

    101: K

    102: L

    103: M

    104: N

    105: O

    106: P

    107: Q

    108: R

    109: S

    110: T

    111: U

    112: V

    113: W

    114: X

    115: Y

    116: Z

    117: Yes

    118: No

    119: Hello

    120: Goodbye

    And in Unicode

    🂡🂢🂣🂤🂥🂦🂧🂨🂩🂪🂫🂬🂭🂮🂱🂲🂳🂴🂵🂶🂷🂸🂹🂺🂻🂼🂽🂾🃁🃂🃃🃄🃅🃆🃇🃈🃉🃊🃋🃌🃍🃎
    🃏🃑🃒🃓🃔🃕🃖🃗🃘🃙🃚🃛🃜🃝🃞🃟🃠🃡🃢🃣🃤🃥🃦🃧🃨🃩🃪🃫🃬🃭🃮🃯🃰🃱🃲🃳🃴🃵𝟶𝟷𝟸𝟹𝟺𝟻𝟼𝟽𝟾𝟿𝙰𝙱𝙲𝙳𝙴𝙵𝙶𝙷𝙸𝙹𝙺𝙻𝙼𝙽𝙾𝙿𝚀𝚁𝚂𝚃𝚄𝚅𝚆𝚇𝚈𝚉👍👎⎆⎋

    The first section of characters is the contents of the Playing Cards block in Unicode, minus Red Joker (white is kept) and Playing Card Back. So that means the 52 cards (jokers included) in an English/American deck of playing cards, plus Tarot's Knight cards, so 56 cards (and these are basically a graphical suit with the value above it, in a 12pt cell), plus the 22 cards in the Major Arcana, with "Fool" as XXII as is done on some decks. That section is rendered as a 12pt card with Roman numerals I through XXII with IX and XI having disambiguation dots. The naming I used for the cards is the
    alias names Unicode gives the cards. So none of the "The Hanged Man" or the generic numbered-only names that Unicode gives as their official codepoint names. After that is Ouija's 0-9 and uppercase A-Z, using Unicode's Mathematical Monospaced characters (Courier) from Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block, in order to fit the 1800s playbill font commonly seen on Ouija boards, also 12pt. Now the next ones are the interesting ones. To represent Yes and No, I used the Thumbs-Up and Thumbs-Down emoji respectively, and the real interesting part is what I did for Hello and Goodbye. For those, I used two characters from the Miscellaneous Technical block, namely the Enter Symbol and the Escape Symbol, both seen on old Mac keyboards. The first one is a diamond with an arrow pointing inwards, and the second one is a circle with an arrow pointing outwards. The metaphor here is that "Hello" is entering a conversation, and "Goodbye" is leaving one, obviously with a spirit. And all this fills ALL 120 slots on a d120, with no empty or duplicate entries. A unique glyph for each side. The only fonts usable for this by the way are Unifont Smooth (bundled) or UnifontEX. No other font, even Unifont itself, has all the characters together, due to the fact that Hello and Goodbye symbols are in Plane 0, meanwhile the rest of the characters are in Plane 1 AND even include emoji, never mind that some fonts do not support the Major Arcana part of the Playing Cards block. So basically, you're stuck with these two forks of GNU Unifont, but UnifontEX is pixel and so is not exactly a fitting theme unless you're a hacker like I am. Plus, by a bout of sheer chance, ALL the characters after vectorization turned out fine (though White Joker's J is too skeletal in the loop), something that related characters (some of the other stuff in the same block as the thumbs up and thumbs down emoji didn't vectorize well) have trouble with. I was very pleasantly surprised that the emoji and the Roman numerals turned out fine. But ultimately this was a feat of engineering I did when I was bored from 2023 to nowadays.

    Anyways, what makes this a compelling protest product is that it combines several things that fundamentalist Christians are very prone to hating. It takes Tarot cards and Ouija boards and shoves them onto dice that are literally divisible into an entire set of common and rare TTRPG dice, on top of the shape being a D&D d20 but divided into 6 triangles (putting a d4 on each face and then dividing by 2), a D&D d12 but divided into 10 triangles for each pentagon, as well as being a derivative shape of the d30 and d60. So basically, this "Tarouija" d120 combines multiple things that fundamentalist Christians consider "demonic" into one divination ritual item and thus is a great form of protest against the religious right. For the record I live in California. Hopefully this is interesting. Oh the OpenSCAD file needs the nightly build of OpenSCAD.
    #dicemaking #dicemaker #dice #d120 #unicode #unifontex #tarotcard #tarotdecks #tarotcards #tarotcardsreading #ouijaboard #ouija #3d #3dp #3dprinting #3dprinter #spiritboard #majorarcana #fuckice #protest #unifont #openscad #scad #3dart #art #tech #technology #code #font #fontdev #fonts #3dmodel #3dmodeling #3dmodels #3dmodeled #computerscience #compsci #boredom #activism #ice

  20. @[email protected]

    Seeing as you're making dice that are fighting the current situation in the USA right now, I think
    this would be up your alley. https://stgiga.github.io/gigaware/TarouijaD120files.zip would be up your alley. It is a 3D model with OpenSCAD for tweaks, of a d120 but instead of the numbers 1-120, it has extended Tarot and extended Ouija as its symbols, via Unicode shenanigans, following this mapping https://www.reddit.com/r/d120Lists/comments/17mr2uv/d120_tarot_and_spirit_board/

    Roll: Result
    1: Ace of Spades

    2: Two of Spades

    3: Three of Spades

    4: Four of Spades

    5: Five of Spades

    6: Six of Spades

    7: Seven of Spades

    8: Eight of Spades

    9: Nine of Spades

    10: Ten of Spades

    11: Jack of Spades

    12: Knight of Spades

    13: Queen of Spades

    14: King of Spades

    15: Ace of Hearts

    16: Two of Hearts

    17: Three of Hearts

    18: Four of Hearts

    19: Five of Hearts

    20: Six of Hearts

    21: Seven of Hearts

    22: Eight of Hearts

    23: Nine of Hearts

    24: Ten of Hearts

    25: Jack of Hearts

    26: Knight of Hearts

    27: Queen of Hearts

    28: King of Hearts

    29: Ace of Diamonds

    30: Two of Diamonds

    31: Three of Diamonds

    32: Four of Diamonds

    33: Five of Diamonds

    34: Six of Diamonds

    35: Seven of Diamonds

    36: Eight of Diamonds

    37: Nine of Diamonds

    38: Ten of Diamonds

    39: Jack of Diamonds

    40: Knight of Diamonds

    41: Queen of Diamonds

    42: King of Diamonds

    43: Black Joker

    44: Ace of Clubs

    45: Two of Clubs

    46: Three of Clubs

    47: Four of Clubs

    48: Five of Clubs

    49: Six of Clubs

    50: Seven of Clubs

    51: Eight of Clubs

    52: Nine of Clubs

    53: Ten of Clubs

    54: Jack of Clubs

    55: Knight of Clubs

    56: Queen of Clubs

    57: King of Clubs

    58: White Joker

    59: Fool

    60: Individual

    61: Childhood

    62: Youth

    63: Maturity

    64: Old Age

    65: Morning

    66: Afternoon

    67: Evening

    68: Night

    69: Earth and Air

    70: Water and Fire

    71: Dance

    72: Shopping

    73: Open Air

    74: Visual Arts

    75: Spring

    76: Summer

    77: Autumn

    78: Winter

    79: The Game

    80: Collective

    81: 0

    82: 1

    83: 2

    84: 3

    85: 4

    86: 5

    87: 6

    88: 7

    89: 8

    90: 9

    91: A

    92: B

    93: C

    94: D

    95: E

    96: F

    97: G

    98: H

    99: I

    100: J

    101: K

    102: L

    103: M

    104: N

    105: O

    106: P

    107: Q

    108: R

    109: S

    110: T

    111: U

    112: V

    113: W

    114: X

    115: Y

    116: Z

    117: Yes

    118: No

    119: Hello

    120: Goodbye

    And in Unicode

    🂡🂢🂣🂤🂥🂦🂧🂨🂩🂪🂫🂬🂭🂮🂱🂲🂳🂴🂵🂶🂷🂸🂹🂺🂻🂼🂽🂾🃁🃂🃃🃄🃅🃆🃇🃈🃉🃊🃋🃌🃍🃎
    🃏🃑🃒🃓🃔🃕🃖🃗🃘🃙🃚🃛🃜🃝🃞🃟🃠🃡🃢🃣🃤🃥🃦🃧🃨🃩🃪🃫🃬🃭🃮🃯🃰🃱🃲🃳🃴🃵𝟶𝟷𝟸𝟹𝟺𝟻𝟼𝟽𝟾𝟿𝙰𝙱𝙲𝙳𝙴𝙵𝙶𝙷𝙸𝙹𝙺𝙻𝙼𝙽𝙾𝙿𝚀𝚁𝚂𝚃𝚄𝚅𝚆𝚇𝚈𝚉👍👎⎆⎋

    The first section of characters is the contents of the Playing Cards block in Unicode, minus Red Joker (white is kept) and Playing Card Back. So that means the 52 cards (jokers included) in an English/American deck of playing cards, plus Tarot's Knight cards, so 56 cards (and these are basically a graphical suit with the value above it, in a 12pt cell), plus the 22 cards in the Major Arcana, with "Fool" as XXII as is done on some decks. That section is rendered as a 12pt card with Roman numerals I through XXII with IX and XI having disambiguation dots. The naming I used for the cards is the
    alias names Unicode gives the cards. So none of the "The Hanged Man" or the generic numbered-only names that Unicode gives as their official codepoint names. After that is Ouija's 0-9 and uppercase A-Z, using Unicode's Mathematical Monospaced characters (Courier) from Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block, in order to fit the 1800s playbill font commonly seen on Ouija boards, also 12pt. Now the next ones are the interesting ones. To represent Yes and No, I used the Thumbs-Up and Thumbs-Down emoji respectively, and the real interesting part is what I did for Hello and Goodbye. For those, I used two characters from the Miscellaneous Technical block, namely the Enter Symbol and the Escape Symbol, both seen on old Mac keyboards. The first one is a diamond with an arrow pointing inwards, and the second one is a circle with an arrow pointing outwards. The metaphor here is that "Hello" is entering a conversation, and "Goodbye" is leaving one, obviously with a spirit. And all this fills ALL 120 slots on a d120, with no empty or duplicate entries. A unique glyph for each side. The only fonts usable for this by the way are Unifont Smooth (bundled) or UnifontEX. No other font, even Unifont itself, has all the characters together, due to the fact that Hello and Goodbye symbols are in Plane 0, meanwhile the rest of the characters are in Plane 1 AND even include emoji, never mind that some fonts do not support the Major Arcana part of the Playing Cards block. So basically, you're stuck with these two forks of GNU Unifont, but UnifontEX is pixel and so is not exactly a fitting theme unless you're a hacker like I am. Plus, by a bout of sheer chance, ALL the characters after vectorization turned out fine (though White Joker's J is too skeletal in the loop), something that related characters (some of the other stuff in the same block as the thumbs up and thumbs down emoji didn't vectorize well) have trouble with. I was very pleasantly surprised that the emoji and the Roman numerals turned out fine. But ultimately this was a feat of engineering I did when I was bored from 2023 to nowadays.

    Anyways, what makes this a compelling protest product is that it combines several things that fundamentalist Christians are very prone to hating. It takes Tarot cards and Ouija boards and shoves them onto dice that are literally divisible into an entire set of common and rare TTRPG dice, on top of the shape being a D&D d20 but divided into 6 triangles (putting a d4 on each face and then dividing by 2), a D&D d12 but divided into 10 triangles for each pentagon, as well as being a derivative shape of the d30 and d60. So basically, this "Tarouija" d120 combines multiple things that fundamentalist Christians consider "demonic" into one divination ritual item and thus is a great form of protest against the religious right. For the record I live in California. Hopefully this is interesting. Oh the OpenSCAD file needs the nightly build of OpenSCAD.
    #dicemaking #dicemaker #dice #d120 #unicode #unifontex #tarotcard #tarotdecks #tarotcards #tarotcardsreading #ouijaboard #ouija #3d #3dp #3dprinting #3dprinter #spiritboard #majorarcana #fuckice #protest #unifont #openscad #scad #3dart #art #tech #technology #code #font #fontdev #fonts #3dmodel #3dmodeling #3dmodels #3dmodeled #computerscience #compsci #boredom #activism #ice

  21. @[email protected]

    Seeing as you're making dice that are fighting the current situation in the USA right now, I think
    this would be up your alley. https://stgiga.github.io/gigaware/TarouijaD120files.zip would be up your alley. It is a 3D model with OpenSCAD for tweaks, of a d120 but instead of the numbers 1-120, it has extended Tarot and extended Ouija as its symbols, via Unicode shenanigans, following this mapping https://www.reddit.com/r/d120Lists/comments/17mr2uv/d120_tarot_and_spirit_board/

    Roll: Result
    1: Ace of Spades

    2: Two of Spades

    3: Three of Spades

    4: Four of Spades

    5: Five of Spades

    6: Six of Spades

    7: Seven of Spades

    8: Eight of Spades

    9: Nine of Spades

    10: Ten of Spades

    11: Jack of Spades

    12: Knight of Spades

    13: Queen of Spades

    14: King of Spades

    15: Ace of Hearts

    16: Two of Hearts

    17: Three of Hearts

    18: Four of Hearts

    19: Five of Hearts

    20: Six of Hearts

    21: Seven of Hearts

    22: Eight of Hearts

    23: Nine of Hearts

    24: Ten of Hearts

    25: Jack of Hearts

    26: Knight of Hearts

    27: Queen of Hearts

    28: King of Hearts

    29: Ace of Diamonds

    30: Two of Diamonds

    31: Three of Diamonds

    32: Four of Diamonds

    33: Five of Diamonds

    34: Six of Diamonds

    35: Seven of Diamonds

    36: Eight of Diamonds

    37: Nine of Diamonds

    38: Ten of Diamonds

    39: Jack of Diamonds

    40: Knight of Diamonds

    41: Queen of Diamonds

    42: King of Diamonds

    43: Black Joker

    44: Ace of Clubs

    45: Two of Clubs

    46: Three of Clubs

    47: Four of Clubs

    48: Five of Clubs

    49: Six of Clubs

    50: Seven of Clubs

    51: Eight of Clubs

    52: Nine of Clubs

    53: Ten of Clubs

    54: Jack of Clubs

    55: Knight of Clubs

    56: Queen of Clubs

    57: King of Clubs

    58: White Joker

    59: Fool

    60: Individual

    61: Childhood

    62: Youth

    63: Maturity

    64: Old Age

    65: Morning

    66: Afternoon

    67: Evening

    68: Night

    69: Earth and Air

    70: Water and Fire

    71: Dance

    72: Shopping

    73: Open Air

    74: Visual Arts

    75: Spring

    76: Summer

    77: Autumn

    78: Winter

    79: The Game

    80: Collective

    81: 0

    82: 1

    83: 2

    84: 3

    85: 4

    86: 5

    87: 6

    88: 7

    89: 8

    90: 9

    91: A

    92: B

    93: C

    94: D

    95: E

    96: F

    97: G

    98: H

    99: I

    100: J

    101: K

    102: L

    103: M

    104: N

    105: O

    106: P

    107: Q

    108: R

    109: S

    110: T

    111: U

    112: V

    113: W

    114: X

    115: Y

    116: Z

    117: Yes

    118: No

    119: Hello

    120: Goodbye

    And in Unicode

    🂡🂢🂣🂤🂥🂦🂧🂨🂩🂪🂫🂬🂭🂮🂱🂲🂳🂴🂵🂶🂷🂸🂹🂺🂻🂼🂽🂾🃁🃂🃃🃄🃅🃆🃇🃈🃉🃊🃋🃌🃍🃎
    🃏🃑🃒🃓🃔🃕🃖🃗🃘🃙🃚🃛🃜🃝🃞🃟🃠🃡🃢🃣🃤🃥🃦🃧🃨🃩🃪🃫🃬🃭🃮🃯🃰🃱🃲🃳🃴🃵𝟶𝟷𝟸𝟹𝟺𝟻𝟼𝟽𝟾𝟿𝙰𝙱𝙲𝙳𝙴𝙵𝙶𝙷𝙸𝙹𝙺𝙻𝙼𝙽𝙾𝙿𝚀𝚁𝚂𝚃𝚄𝚅𝚆𝚇𝚈𝚉👍👎⎆⎋

    The first section of characters is the contents of the Playing Cards block in Unicode, minus Red Joker (white is kept) and Playing Card Back. So that means the 52 cards (jokers included) in an English/American deck of playing cards, plus Tarot's Knight cards, so 56 cards (and these are basically a graphical suit with the value above it, in a 12pt cell), plus the 22 cards in the Major Arcana, with "Fool" as XXII as is done on some decks. That section is rendered as a 12pt card with Roman numerals I through XXII with IX and XI having disambiguation dots. The naming I used for the cards is the
    alias names Unicode gives the cards. So none of the "The Hanged Man" or the generic numbered-only names that Unicode gives as their official codepoint names. After that is Ouija's 0-9 and uppercase A-Z, using Unicode's Mathematical Monospaced characters (Courier) from Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block, in order to fit the 1800s playbill font commonly seen on Ouija boards, also 12pt. Now the next ones are the interesting ones. To represent Yes and No, I used the Thumbs-Up and Thumbs-Down emoji respectively, and the real interesting part is what I did for Hello and Goodbye. For those, I used two characters from the Miscellaneous Technical block, namely the Enter Symbol and the Escape Symbol, both seen on old Mac keyboards. The first one is a diamond with an arrow pointing inwards, and the second one is a circle with an arrow pointing outwards. The metaphor here is that "Hello" is entering a conversation, and "Goodbye" is leaving one, obviously with a spirit. And all this fills ALL 120 slots on a d120, with no empty or duplicate entries. A unique glyph for each side. The only fonts usable for this by the way are Unifont Smooth (bundled) or UnifontEX. No other font, even Unifont itself, has all the characters together, due to the fact that Hello and Goodbye symbols are in Plane 0, meanwhile the rest of the characters are in Plane 1 AND even include emoji, never mind that some fonts do not support the Major Arcana part of the Playing Cards block. So basically, you're stuck with these two forks of GNU Unifont, but UnifontEX is pixel and so is not exactly a fitting theme unless you're a hacker like I am. Plus, by a bout of sheer chance, ALL the characters after vectorization turned out fine (though White Joker's J is too skeletal in the loop), something that related characters (some of the other stuff in the same block as the thumbs up and thumbs down emoji didn't vectorize well) have trouble with. I was very pleasantly surprised that the emoji and the Roman numerals turned out fine. But ultimately this was a feat of engineering I did when I was bored from 2023 to nowadays.

    Anyways, what makes this a compelling protest product is that it combines several things that fundamentalist Christians are very prone to hating. It takes Tarot cards and Ouija boards and shoves them onto dice that are literally divisible into an entire set of common and rare TTRPG dice, on top of the shape being a D&D d20 but divided into 6 triangles (putting a d4 on each face and then dividing by 2), a D&D d12 but divided into 10 triangles for each pentagon, as well as being a derivative shape of the d30 and d60. So basically, this "Tarouija" d120 combines multiple things that fundamentalist Christians consider "demonic" into one divination ritual item and thus is a great form of protest against the religious right. For the record I live in California. Hopefully this is interesting. Oh the OpenSCAD file needs the nightly build of OpenSCAD.
    #dicemaking #dicemaker #dice #d120 #unicode #unifontex #tarotcard #tarotdecks #tarotcards #tarotcardsreading #ouijaboard #ouija #3d #3dp #3dprinting #3dprinter #spiritboard #majorarcana #fuckice #protest #unifont #openscad #scad #3dart #art #tech #technology #code #font #fontdev #fonts #3dmodel #3dmodeling #3dmodels #3dmodeled #computerscience #compsci #boredom #activism #ice

  22. @[email protected]

    Seeing as you're making dice that are fighting the current situation in the USA right now, I think
    this would be up your alley. https://stgiga.github.io/gigaware/TarouijaD120files.zip would be up your alley. It is a 3D model with OpenSCAD for tweaks, of a d120 but instead of the numbers 1-120, it has extended Tarot and extended Ouija as its symbols, via Unicode shenanigans, following this mapping https://www.reddit.com/r/d120Lists/comments/17mr2uv/d120_tarot_and_spirit_board/

    Roll: Result
    1: Ace of Spades

    2: Two of Spades

    3: Three of Spades

    4: Four of Spades

    5: Five of Spades

    6: Six of Spades

    7: Seven of Spades

    8: Eight of Spades

    9: Nine of Spades

    10: Ten of Spades

    11: Jack of Spades

    12: Knight of Spades

    13: Queen of Spades

    14: King of Spades

    15: Ace of Hearts

    16: Two of Hearts

    17: Three of Hearts

    18: Four of Hearts

    19: Five of Hearts

    20: Six of Hearts

    21: Seven of Hearts

    22: Eight of Hearts

    23: Nine of Hearts

    24: Ten of Hearts

    25: Jack of Hearts

    26: Knight of Hearts

    27: Queen of Hearts

    28: King of Hearts

    29: Ace of Diamonds

    30: Two of Diamonds

    31: Three of Diamonds

    32: Four of Diamonds

    33: Five of Diamonds

    34: Six of Diamonds

    35: Seven of Diamonds

    36: Eight of Diamonds

    37: Nine of Diamonds

    38: Ten of Diamonds

    39: Jack of Diamonds

    40: Knight of Diamonds

    41: Queen of Diamonds

    42: King of Diamonds

    43: Black Joker

    44: Ace of Clubs

    45: Two of Clubs

    46: Three of Clubs

    47: Four of Clubs

    48: Five of Clubs

    49: Six of Clubs

    50: Seven of Clubs

    51: Eight of Clubs

    52: Nine of Clubs

    53: Ten of Clubs

    54: Jack of Clubs

    55: Knight of Clubs

    56: Queen of Clubs

    57: King of Clubs

    58: White Joker

    59: Fool

    60: Individual

    61: Childhood

    62: Youth

    63: Maturity

    64: Old Age

    65: Morning

    66: Afternoon

    67: Evening

    68: Night

    69: Earth and Air

    70: Water and Fire

    71: Dance

    72: Shopping

    73: Open Air

    74: Visual Arts

    75: Spring

    76: Summer

    77: Autumn

    78: Winter

    79: The Game

    80: Collective

    81: 0

    82: 1

    83: 2

    84: 3

    85: 4

    86: 5

    87: 6

    88: 7

    89: 8

    90: 9

    91: A

    92: B

    93: C

    94: D

    95: E

    96: F

    97: G

    98: H

    99: I

    100: J

    101: K

    102: L

    103: M

    104: N

    105: O

    106: P

    107: Q

    108: R

    109: S

    110: T

    111: U

    112: V

    113: W

    114: X

    115: Y

    116: Z

    117: Yes

    118: No

    119: Hello

    120: Goodbye

    And in Unicode

    🂡🂢🂣🂤🂥🂦🂧🂨🂩🂪🂫🂬🂭🂮🂱🂲🂳🂴🂵🂶🂷🂸🂹🂺🂻🂼🂽🂾🃁🃂🃃🃄🃅🃆🃇🃈🃉🃊🃋🃌🃍🃎
    🃏🃑🃒🃓🃔🃕🃖🃗🃘🃙🃚🃛🃜🃝🃞🃟🃠🃡🃢🃣🃤🃥🃦🃧🃨🃩🃪🃫🃬🃭🃮🃯🃰🃱🃲🃳🃴🃵𝟶𝟷𝟸𝟹𝟺𝟻𝟼𝟽𝟾𝟿𝙰𝙱𝙲𝙳𝙴𝙵𝙶𝙷𝙸𝙹𝙺𝙻𝙼𝙽𝙾𝙿𝚀𝚁𝚂𝚃𝚄𝚅𝚆𝚇𝚈𝚉👍👎⎆⎋

    The first section of characters is the contents of the Playing Cards block in Unicode, minus Red Joker (white is kept) and Playing Card Back. So that means the 52 cards (jokers included) in an English/American deck of playing cards, plus Tarot's Knight cards, so 56 cards (and these are basically a graphical suit with the value above it, in a 12pt cell), plus the 22 cards in the Major Arcana, with "Fool" as XXII as is done on some decks. That section is rendered as a 12pt card with Roman numerals I through XXII with IX and XI having disambiguation dots. The naming I used for the cards is the
    alias names Unicode gives the cards. So none of the "The Hanged Man" or the generic numbered-only names that Unicode gives as their official codepoint names. After that is Ouija's 0-9 and uppercase A-Z, using Unicode's Mathematical Monospaced characters (Courier) from Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols block, in order to fit the 1800s playbill font commonly seen on Ouija boards, also 12pt. Now the next ones are the interesting ones. To represent Yes and No, I used the Thumbs-Up and Thumbs-Down emoji respectively, and the real interesting part is what I did for Hello and Goodbye. For those, I used two characters from the Miscellaneous Technical block, namely the Enter Symbol and the Escape Symbol, both seen on old Mac keyboards. The first one is a diamond with an arrow pointing inwards, and the second one is a circle with an arrow pointing outwards. The metaphor here is that "Hello" is entering a conversation, and "Goodbye" is leaving one, obviously with a spirit. And all this fills ALL 120 slots on a d120, with no empty or duplicate entries. A unique glyph for each side. The only fonts usable for this by the way are Unifont Smooth (bundled) or UnifontEX. No other font, even Unifont itself, has all the characters together, due to the fact that Hello and Goodbye symbols are in Plane 0, meanwhile the rest of the characters are in Plane 1 AND even include emoji, never mind that some fonts do not support the Major Arcana part of the Playing Cards block. So basically, you're stuck with these two forks of GNU Unifont, but UnifontEX is pixel and so is not exactly a fitting theme unless you're a hacker like I am. Plus, by a bout of sheer chance, ALL the characters after vectorization turned out fine (though White Joker's J is too skeletal in the loop), something that related characters (some of the other stuff in the same block as the thumbs up and thumbs down emoji didn't vectorize well) have trouble with. I was very pleasantly surprised that the emoji and the Roman numerals turned out fine. But ultimately this was a feat of engineering I did when I was bored from 2023 to nowadays.

    Anyways, what makes this a compelling protest product is that it combines several things that fundamentalist Christians are very prone to hating. It takes Tarot cards and Ouija boards and shoves them onto dice that are literally divisible into an entire set of common and rare TTRPG dice, on top of the shape being a D&D d20 but divided into 6 triangles (putting a d4 on each face and then dividing by 2), a D&D d12 but divided into 10 triangles for each pentagon, as well as being a derivative shape of the d30 and d60. So basically, this "Tarouija" d120 combines multiple things that fundamentalist Christians consider "demonic" into one divination ritual item and thus is a great form of protest against the religious right. For the record I live in California. Hopefully this is interesting. Oh the OpenSCAD file needs the nightly build of OpenSCAD.
    #dicemaking #dicemaker #dice #d120 #unicode #unifontex #tarotcard #tarotdecks #tarotcards #tarotcardsreading #ouijaboard #ouija #3d #3dp #3dprinting #3dprinter #spiritboard #majorarcana #fuckice #protest #unifont #openscad #scad #3dart #art #tech #technology #code #font #fontdev #fonts #3dmodel #3dmodeling #3dmodels #3dmodeled #computerscience #compsci #boredom #activism #ice

  23. For tarot collectors and history lovers:
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  24. For tarot collectors and history lovers:
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    Available now:
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  25. For tarot collectors and history lovers:
    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set exploring one of the earliest tarot traditions. A different path from the familiar decks. 🌙

    Available now:
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  26. For tarot collectors and history lovers:
    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set exploring one of the earliest tarot traditions. A different path from the familiar decks. 🌙

    Available now:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

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  27. Before modern decks, there was Etteilla.
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  28. Before modern decks, there was Etteilla.
    This Major Arcana sticker set looks back to the roots of tarot, turning early symbolism into quiet companions for journals and letters. 🌙

    Now available in the shop:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #Etteilla #MajorArcana #tarotStickers #stickers #sticker #stickerArt #journaling #stationery #esoteric #occult #etsyshop

  29. Before modern decks, there was Etteilla.
    This Major Arcana sticker set looks back to the roots of tarot, turning early symbolism into quiet companions for journals and letters. 🌙

    Now available in the shop:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #Etteilla #MajorArcana #tarotStickers #stickers #sticker #stickerArt #journaling #stationery #esoteric #occult #etsyshop

  30. Before modern decks, there was Etteilla.
    This Major Arcana sticker set looks back to the roots of tarot, turning early symbolism into quiet companions for journals and letters. 🌙

    Now available in the shop:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #Etteilla #MajorArcana #tarotStickers #stickers #sticker #stickerArt #journaling #stationery #esoteric #occult #etsyshop

  31. 🔮 New in the shop.
    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 cards, reimagined in sticker form for journals and quiet rituals. 🌙

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  32. 🔮 New in the shop.
    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 cards, reimagined in sticker form for journals and quiet rituals. 🌙

    Available now in the shop:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #Etteilla #MajorArcana #tarotStickers #stickers #sticker #stickerArt #journaling #stationery #esoteric #occult #etsyshop

  33. 🔮 New in the shop.
    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 cards, reimagined in sticker form for journals and quiet rituals. 🌙

    Available now in the shop:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #Etteilla #MajorArcana #tarotStickers #stickers #sticker #stickerArt #journaling #stationery #esoteric #occult #etsyshop

  34. 🔮 New in the shop.
    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 cards, reimagined in sticker form for journals and quiet rituals. 🌙

    Available now in the shop:
    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #Etteilla #MajorArcana #tarotStickers #stickers #sticker #stickerArt #journaling #stationery #esoteric #occult #etsyshop

  35. 🔮 New in the shop.

    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set, inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 Major Arcana, reimagined for journals, notebooks, letters, and small everyday rituals. A quieter, more historical take on tarot imagery. 🌙

    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #etteilla #majorarcana #stickers #journaling #esoteric #etsyshop #sticker #stationary

  36. 🔮 New in the shop.

    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set, inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 Major Arcana, reimagined for journals, notebooks, letters, and small everyday rituals. A quieter, more historical take on tarot imagery. 🌙

    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #etteilla #majorarcana #stickers #journaling #esoteric #etsyshop #sticker #stationary

  37. 🔮 New in the shop.

    An Etteilla Major Arcana sticker set, inspired by one of the earliest tarot systems. All 22 Major Arcana, reimagined for journals, notebooks, letters, and small everyday rituals. A quieter, more historical take on tarot imagery. 🌙

    👉 curiousgoblin.etsy.com/listing

    #tarot #etteilla #majorarcana #stickers #journaling #esoteric #etsyshop #sticker #stationary