Rainbow Tarot: 78 Cards & Guidebook

A 78-card tarot deck in saturated color. So Lazo illustrated every card, and the result reads as much like a gallery of bold figures as a traditional divination set. Each character from the Major and Minor Arcana appears in bright, shifting hues, with imagery drawn from magic, mythology, and folk art.

Classic Tarot Structure, Reworked Artwork

Readers familiar with Rider-Waite imagery will recognize the foundation here. The compositions follow that tradition, but the figures are rendered in a contemporary style with lively, expressive poses. Folk art influences show up in the patterning and decorative details that frame many of the cards.

The art is approachable enough for people new to tarot. Its accessible style pairs with plain, direct text in the guidebook, so the imagery and the written meanings support each other without getting dense.

Holographic Edges and a Foil-Stamped Box

Every card has holographic edges, which catch light as the deck is shuffled and fanned across a table. The box is finished with shiny foil stamping, so the set looks as deliberate on a shelf as it does during a reading.

Display is part of the design, not an afterthought. The colors and reflective details make the deck stand out whether it is open for a session or closed and kept nearby.

A Guidebook With Three Custom Spreads

The guidebook was written by Cyrée Jarelle Johnson, a writer and third-generation clairvoyant. It covers card interpretations and includes three spreads designed for more nuanced questions, so you can move beyond a single yes-or-no draw.

The deck suits a range of purposes: seeking guidance, looking at a specific question, weighing a decision, setting an intention, or simply checking in with yourself. The spreads give structure to those moments without requiring prior experience.

Keep the cards and box dry and out of direct sun, since the holographic edges and foil stamping are the surfaces most likely to show wear.