Submission Drawing

surreal personal mythology told through tarot archetypes

In my world, a missing father can return to Olympus, an alien can be a divine child, and angels walk the same streets as taxi drivers and generals. I have spent years building this world from childhood memories, the books I was raised on and the stories of people I have known. Myth lives in the mundane here, and the sacred and the everyday exist on equal footing. Each of my Tarot cards has its own story - some sound like fairy tales, some like jokes, some like cosmic horror. Whatever form they take, I always keep the original meaning of the card. I don’t believe Tarot can predict the future, but myths, both inherited and invented, are at the heart of my practice. I draw every card by hand in black ink, slowly and obsessively, often spending weeks on a single image. Right now, 17 of 78 are done


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surreal personal mythology told through tarot archetypes

In my world, a missing father can return to Olympus, an alien can be a divine child, and angels walk the same streets as taxi drivers and generals. I have spent years building this world from childhood memories, the books I was raised on and the stories of people I have known. Myth lives in the mundane here, and the sacred and the everyday exist on equal footing. Each of my Tarot cards has its own story – some sound like fairy tales, some like jokes, some like cosmic horror. Whatever form they take, I always keep the original meaning of the card. I don’t believe Tarot can predict the future, but myths, both inherited and invented, are at the heart of my practice. I draw every card by hand in black ink, slowly and obsessively, often spending weeks on a single image. Right now, 17 of 78 are done