The edition I have has the same title as Jeanette's copy. I'd read about the book in the Marseille forums, and sought it out on the Internet.
I refer to the book frequently. Gettings does a lot with the composition of the pictures in the way a college art course does: "these three items make a triangle, and note that it is under the cross formed by these other two items." And he gives his interpretations of the meanings of the geometrical forms he's identified. I find myself looking for those elements when I'm looking at the cards later.
He doesn't deal with the minors in any detail. But the system of interpretation he gives for them is basically that of Papus. I'm grateful for that, since it's the system I'm working with, and it's rather a minority approach. Seeing other people, especially the author of a book I admire, using the approach I'm using is encouraging. Still, that's not a big part of this work. Gettings is writing to improve our understanding of the Trumps. (He even gives the Celtic Cross as a majors-only spread.)
I'm glad to have the book. It's in use enough that it never quite seems to make its way back to the bookshelf. I always keep it a bit closer to hand than that.
-shavelinig