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Shuffle the Deck, Cut, Layout the first 10 cards of the deck in two rows of 5.
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
Read the first 10 cards grouping as you feel they should be grouped. There are no positional meanings look at the overall images. Look for relationships between cards.
Then below layout out the rest of the deck (see photo of Penny below) stopping as you see patterns or groups of cards that are interesting. Also look at the row that contains astrological court card for the person getting the reading. If you took not of how the cards were cut, look for where those cards come up.
Sample Reading
2 of Cups, Page of Cups, Ace of Coins, Two of Swords, Two of Cons
8 of Coins, Judgement, Chariot Rx, Knight of Swords, Justice
Book List
- The Book of tarot by Fred Gettings
- Your Days are Numbered by Florance Campbell
- The Secrets of Numbers by Vera Scott Johnson and Thomas Wommack
- A Beginner’s Guide to Constructing the Universe: Mathematical Archetypes of Nature, Art, and Science
Penny Key
Penny Key picked up her first deck of tarot cards while in college in the early 70s, and learned to read by mentorship as well as studying the few books (one) on the subject in the library of her small Southern city. She moved to Los Angeles in the late 70s, and while working in the entertainment industry, she worked at Psychic Fairs as a tarot reader, acquiring a small clientèle. She stopped reading “professionally” because she began to feel like a therapist and felt unqualified to help her clients further. Now, she only read for friends and family. She spent many years in the entertainment industry, including nearly a decade as a talent agent. Ironically it was while she was an agent that she felt the call to actually become a psychotherapist, and returned to graduate school to get a master’s in psychology. Today she’s a Marriage and Family Therapist, working as a counselor at an art college. She also has a private practice in Santa Monica, CA, and has recently joined a small discussion group interested in exploring the psychological side of tarot.
School Concert – March 20th 2008
Music Credits
- Opening Music: The Oracle Speaks by William Wilde Zeitler from Elegy for Atlantis
- Transition Music: Mysterium by Blind Divine from (Music for Unmade Movies – Volume 1 (Magnatune)
- Closing Music: Paranormal Wonder by Blind Divine from (Music for Unmade Movies – Volume 1 (Magnatune)
James Wanless, Ph.D. is the noted creator of 
Divination is an art of magic that supposedly tells a person the “future.” Many magicians advocate doing a divination before performing a spell in order to determine the outcome of the spell. Others, such as myself, rarely use divination for that purpose. I have my reasons for not doing so, mainly because I feel that divination can obscure probabilities that could occur. If you are willing to buy into the one, two, or three outcomes that are depicted, but are ignorant of the various other outcomes that could occur, and are not represented in the cards, you are limiting your possibilities. However, this is not to say that divination, in its various forms, isn’t useful to the creative magician. It just means you need to take a different approach to how you use divination tools. I only use tarot cards. I know there are other divination systems, but the cards work for me. For those of you who don’t use tarot cards, however, it is still possible to take the gist of the ideas I describe and apply them to your divinatory tools.
Taylor Ellwood is the author of 
