www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/Gaia.html

www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/GaiaMoonlight.html

Scans of each card can be seen at www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/HanaSilver.html

Scans of each card can be seen at www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/HanaGold.html

Scans of each card can be seen at www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/Inferno.html

Dante Alighieri is the most prominent Italian poet and "La Divina Commedia" (the Divine Comedy) is his masterpiece, representing his vision of afterlife, divided in three reigns: Inferno (hell), Purgatorio (purgatory) and Paradiso (heaven). “La Divina Commedia” also marks the beginning of the Italian language, used in an important piece of literature, replacing the official Latin language. The court cards and the aces represent characters that Dante and Virgilio (the Jokers in Inferno - Dite), his guide, meet during the journey, until they find Lucifer (the Joker in Inferno - Cocito).

The red cards show sinner who are damned for passion-related sins, while the black cards portray sinners who used their intelligence to betray and deceive (Dante places the latter much deeper in hell).

Here you can find a list of all the characters: Dante, Virgilio, Paolo e F

rancesca, Ulisse e Diomede, Cerbero, Erinni, Minosse, Semiramide, Minotauro, Malacoda, Taide, Conte Ugolino, Pluto, Cleopatra, Gerione, Arpie, Giasone.

Scans of each card can be seen at www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/Inferno.html

Dante Alighieri is the most prominent Italian poet and "La Divina Commedia" (the Divine Comedy) is his masterpiece, representing his vision of afterlife, divided in three reigns: Inferno (hell), Purgatorio (purgatory) and Paradiso (heaven). “La Divina Commedia” also marks the beginning of the Italian language, used in an important piece of literature, replacing the official Latin language. The court cards and the aces represent characters that Dante and Virgilio (the Jokers in Inferno - Dite), his guide, meet during the journey, until they find Lucifer (the Joker in Inferno - Cocito).

The red cards show sinner who are damned for passion-related sins, while the black cards portray sinners who used their intelligence to betray and deceive (Dante places the latter much deeper in hell).

Here you can find a list of all the characters: Dante, Virgilio, Paolo e F

rancesca, Ulisse e Diomede, Cerbero, Erinni, Minosse, Semiramide, Minotauro, Malacoda, Taide, Conte Ugolino, Pluto, Cleopatra, Gerione, Arpie, Giasone.

Time to hit the road. On the route to nowhere, gas money comes from the pockets of strangers.  With you, is your one accomplice, hero & best friend; your cards.  The Roadhouse deck swings to the rhythm of 50's underground America. Jazz, booze, sex, and generosity. 

You take your seat at the table. The stench of spilled beer, cigarette smoke & corruption fills the air of these backroom games.  The soft cards glide effortlessly across the ash-covered felt and into the hands of your marks.  Each back-design gear blooms like a flower, and the borderless design hides second-deals as easy as you hide your tell.  They lost before you even shuffled the deck.

It's important to not be greedy... an aggressive winner creates a sore loser. You need to be on the road before they can count how much they've actually lost.  The ice in your whisky glass hasn't melted before your tires screech off into the horizon.  Some say it's only cheating if you're caught. Roadhouse. Own yours TODAY. 

This deck was originally a KickStarter project which was cancelled with the intent to print with Legends Playing Card Company and later funded directly by Gambler's Warehouse and actually printed by Liberty Playing Card Company.  Perhaps as a result, some early decks incorrectly listed the printer as Legends, but it seems most correctly had them listed as Liberty.

Publisher's Description:

To deal a deck dandy To play a card cruel Gaslight macabre— Caressed by Cthulhu Welcome to the Strange Head Society, where the intrigue of classical science-fiction blazes the boilers of grim steampunk style—or shall we say deportment? While all manner of science and theory are discussed at Strange Head convocations, no gathering would be complete without a high-stakes game of cards, be it Euchre, Poker, Cribbage, or Hearts. To commemorate this deep tradition, cardist and Strange Head senior-fellow Egor Zoidberg (Egor Klyuchnyk) brings us Strange Head Playing Cards. This beautiful, standard-play deck portrays its royalty not as human figureheads, but as ideas central to the Strange Head Society: cosmology, mortality, and tentacles—lots of tentacles! Strange Head Playing Cards make the perfect gift for any fan of contemporary steampunk comics and anime, or of “proto-steam” literature by authors such as Wells, Lovecraft, and Poe.

For scans of each card:www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/FourSeasons.html

This beautifully designed deck of cards was created to celebrate the four seasons and capture some of the folklore behind them. The four suits each represent a different time of year while the standard fifty two card deck is used to represent each week of the year.

Perfect for card collectors, magicians and art lovers this unique deck looks great both displayed and in use.

Scans of each card can be seen at www.marytcusack.com/maryc/decks/html/Cards/52Proof.html

View all cards here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/167981955@N07/albums/72157703976777935

Whiskey is as American as apple pie. The oak tree on the front of the tuck box and seal - a symbol of the aging process for fine bourbon, matured in charred oak barrels to develop the distinct smoky flavour. This oak motif continues throughout the cards, from the Ace of Spades right around to the back design.

While bars before prohibition were predominantly male domains, in the 1920's many women flocked to speakeasies in their best flapper attire. We've taken inspiration from images of the era to design the court cards, the art-deco was very in-vogue at the time.

Part of the Prohibition collection from Ellusionist

This was a KickStarter funded deck with £12,081 (apx $18,800 USD) pledged from 793 backers and was funded on January 31, 2015.  It features a dark witchcraft theme geared to macabre & horror elements. The Coven Playing card deck features an all female cast of court cards. The kings and Jacks wear masks while the queens reveal their faces. It also keeps some traditions like the one eyed jacks and the suicide kings. The tuck box features inside printing of ravens that appear as if they are trying to escape the box.  The deck was printed by Expert Playing Card Company.

Per update from producer Kirk, the final print run was 1800 and the only uncut sheet is the test print he received.