There are a wide variety of reasons people become involved with tarot. For some, it’s good, old-fashioned fortune-telling, while others see it as intellectually representational of psychological archetypes. Then there are those who simply enjoy the aesthetic experience of pondering the intricate, symbolically representative artwork that has been worked into the cards by various artists […]
I’l be honest; I’m not quite sure if Matt Stansberry’s and David Wilson’s “Rust Belt Arcana; Tarot and Natural History in the Exurban Wilds” is a book about natural history explained through tarot, a book about tarot explained through natural history, both of these, neither of them, or something else entirely.