Cerulean
Just fyi, about Lo Scarabeo's illustrators...
...the cartoon origins of their publishing business seems to show in their style of tarot decks being published.
I've checked some of them online including Trevisan, Nizzoli,
Gaudanzi and many of their other illustrators are known for 'graphic novels'...the two Eastern-touched tarot decks use an illustrator that I think does Disneysque oils, which saddens me when I compare it to the softer watercolor-style done in the "Secrets" or "Renaissance". My comment is on the Marco Polo/Journey to the Orient and Dragons decks--my preference would have been an illustrator with mistier, muted palettes and watercolor styles that remind me of Asian brush painting.
The Fey's anime style from Lo Scarabeo to me seems a friendly choice, may be also an underrated deck...if one likes this modern style of illustration, it's a keeper.
Regards,
Cerulean
...the cartoon origins of their publishing business seems to show in their style of tarot decks being published.
I've checked some of them online including Trevisan, Nizzoli,
Gaudanzi and many of their other illustrators are known for 'graphic novels'...the two Eastern-touched tarot decks use an illustrator that I think does Disneysque oils, which saddens me when I compare it to the softer watercolor-style done in the "Secrets" or "Renaissance". My comment is on the Marco Polo/Journey to the Orient and Dragons decks--my preference would have been an illustrator with mistier, muted palettes and watercolor styles that remind me of Asian brush painting.
The Fey's anime style from Lo Scarabeo to me seems a friendly choice, may be also an underrated deck...if one likes this modern style of illustration, it's a keeper.
Regards,
Cerulean