Lee
Hi Karen, I'm glad you found a way into this deck. I wish you the best of luck on the project and I look forward to seeing the results - I'm sure they'll be great!
Thanks Lee. I think the Bohemian Gothic was the key actually - it opened up the possibility of doing things in a much less RWS way. I mean, the Alice deck will be readable as a RWS deck (nothing will actually contradict the broad RWS structure), but the visuals won't reflect the RWS pictures - though the meanings will. It sounds so obvious now, but wasn't obvious to me a couple of years back when we discussed this. The other factor was the new Bohemian Cats illustrations we are also working on - they made us look at slightly different ways of doing anthropomorphic animals and that's been important.Lee said:Hi Karen, I'm glad you found a way into this deck. I wish you the best of luck on the project and I look forward to seeing the results - I'm sure they'll be great!
gregory said:I have several limited editions of 1000. It is the limited that is the thing, not so much the number of them, IMHO. Though I would expect larger editions to have lower prices, if you see what I mean. A deck in an edition of 100 is always going to command a higher price.
But wasn't the 1st "limited edition" Tarot of Prague 3,000? Or was that just the size of the print run rather than a specifically "limited" edition...?midniteeye said:thanks karen, but you may want to consider keeping the limited edition at 500, since the beauty of a limited edition is that it is limited, and not widely available
midniteeye said:wouldn't a smaller edition with higher price allow the artist more freedom to make the deck and it's companion items more special?
Le Fanu said:But wasn't the 1st "limited edition" Tarot of Prague 3,000? Or was that just the size of the print run rather than a specifically "limited" edition...?
Either way, when a baba baby comes into the world - whether Ltd edition, mass market, whataver - it is always special and always finds it's right public..
I said in the other thread and I shall briefly repeat myself here; I think the news is thrilling. Just enjoy the creative process; enjoy the journey without thinking of the arrival right now. Congratulations on taking this decision and I hope the process is exciting, unpredictable, enriching and free of hiccups! And pressure!