Cerulean
I enjoy Caselli's illustrations in some other myth books. One thing I saw in a review of another Sharman-Burke deck, the Mythic Tarot, is the choice of which raised arm of the magician. It's directly opposite of the standard Rider Waite. The explanation offered in the Sharman Caselli tarot is fine---it's just a variation that might mean something significant to Rider-Waite-Smith-deck style fans. Astroamerica has reviews of the Mythic that has the commentary on which arm the Magician raises---so it might be of concern.
Another variation is that Justice/Strength follows the Marseilles order of Justice as eight and Strength as 11.
For Comparative Tarot, an online group, I noted that Sharman Caselli seems to draw from various decks depicted in Sharman-Burke's book Mastering the Tarot. I see influences from Miranda Gray's lighter scenic hues in the Arthurian Tarot, the softer pastels of Brian William A Renaissance Tarot and the simple, open feel of the Mythic.
The price and packaging is inexpensive as a travel kit tarot---if you have additional insights, I'm all ears.
Another variation is that Justice/Strength follows the Marseilles order of Justice as eight and Strength as 11.
For Comparative Tarot, an online group, I noted that Sharman Caselli seems to draw from various decks depicted in Sharman-Burke's book Mastering the Tarot. I see influences from Miranda Gray's lighter scenic hues in the Arthurian Tarot, the softer pastels of Brian William A Renaissance Tarot and the simple, open feel of the Mythic.
The price and packaging is inexpensive as a travel kit tarot---if you have additional insights, I'm all ears.