I love this deck too. (And I'm no big fan of Bhagwaan Rajneesh either).
It has lovely illustrations and is a really lovely interpretation of the traditional I-Ching.
The use, 214red, is pretty easy too
You can use it as a standard card-oracle and select cards (As in previous post) or do almost any kind of spread but you can also access the "Changing Lines" and read evolved meanings from the book by doing this simple (once you get the hang of it) routine as outlined in the book:
-(or use the traditional method for constructing a hexagram)
The method in the book is to use three coins (or I-Ching coins)
1) Decide which side is YANG (heads) and YIN (tails)
2) copy the hexagram from the card onto a sheet of paper
3) then, starting with the bottom line -- throw your three coins once for each line -- to make a NEW hexagram that you draw to the right of the first on the paper.
4) if you see THREE YANG (heads) coins on a throw you get a straight, unbroken line
like so: ______ if the corresponding line in your original hexagram is also ______ YANG you will make a little *star and draw the opposite BROKEN YIN line in your NEW hexagram so _____ changes to * __ __
5) if you get THREE YIN (tails) coins on a throw you get a broken line like so:
__ __ if the corresponding line in your original hexagram is also __ __ YIN - you will make a little *star and draw the opposite SOLID Yang line in your NEW hexagram so __ __ changes to * _____
6) if you get TWO of one kind and one of another -- it doesn't count and the line from your original hexagram stays the same.
7) Look up the lines with the * stars (the ones you changed) in the book on the page your Card appears. ( it says "THE CHANGES then line one, line two, etc. etc. ) and read the expanded meaning.
8) you can ALSO look up your NEW hexagram and use the grid on the back of the book to find which one it is.
Hope that helps?