Attribution

Credits

Arcanaform Core

Tarot card artwork: Ashley L. “78 Tarot Cards”. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. Adapted for application presentation (technical conversion to WebP).

Published on Figma Community by Ashley L. (@xiaobao). The application does not require Figma to be online in order to render the deck.

Faces reproduce Rider–Waite–Smith style card imagery as published in that resource. No endorsement by the creator is implied.

Historical sources

Study may present historical voices alongside Arcanaform observation. Those voices are not additional reader decks.

Papus (Gérard Encausse), The Tarot of the Bohemians (English translation by A. P. Morton; London, George Redway, 1896). Public-domain text. Historical Major imagery derives from that nineteenth-century publication tradition; Arcanaform cites the Library of Congress / Internet Archive digitisation used for editorial work. See Study source labels for page-level citations.

Arthur Edward Waite, The Pictorial Key to the Tarot (1910; 1922 William Rider & Son reprint used for citation). Public-domain text. Arcanaform carries Waite's written commentary with citations; it does not redistribute a modern commercial scan as card artwork.

Orientation

Upright and reversed placements share one physical face. Reversed cards rotate that image 180°.

Local data

Readings you Keep are stored in this browser on this device. Arcanaform v1 does not use an account, and this journal does not automatically follow you to another browser or device. Clearing site data for Arcanaform can remove it.

A downloaded backup is your Arcanaform archive file — kept readings, observations, formulations, and journal writing. It does not include deck artwork, space preferences, or separately installed portable decks. Store the file somewhere you trust; it is not encrypted.

Made by

Arcanaform is made by AVjW Studio. Back to reading.