Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Today I’m taking you on a walkthrough of the wonderfully strange and imaginative Moonjube Tarot, created by Canadian digital collage artist Donna Outtrim, aka Moonjube, with poetry and writing by Shan Jago.
This 78 card, RWS inspired tarot takes familiar archetypes and transforms them through surreal digital collage, astrology, mythology, celestial imagery and dreamlike symbolism.
The result is a deck that feels colourful, cosmic, playful and just a little bit mysterious.
In this walkthrough I’ll be exploring what this deck evokes, how I think it might read, and who I think will particularly enjoy working with it.
The 96 page full colour guidebook is an important part of the experience too, combining card interpretations with Shan Jago’s poetic writing and adding another layer to Donna’s extraordinary imagery.
For me, Moonjube feels like traditional tarot viewed through a kaleidoscope. It’s familiar enough for an RWS reader to connect with, but unusual enough to encourage you to put the traditional meanings aside and really look at what each image is saying to you.
So, let’s step through the doorway and see where Moonjube Tarot takes us!
Please note: I received this deck and guidebook set from The Oneness Emporium for prospective review. Everything I’ve said here is sincere and accurately reflects my opinion of the deck.
Check out the deck at Oneness Emporium here ~ onenessemporium.co.uk
Use HERMITS10 to receive 10% off when purchasing from Oneness Emporium. This code does not include sale, promotional items, or Indie decks.
#MoonjubeTarot #Moonjube #Tarot #TarotDeck #TarotWalkthrough #TarotUnboxing #TarotCards #TarotCommunity #RWSInspired #SurrealTarot #TarotCollector #TheHermitsCave
Today I’m taking you on a walkthrough of the wonderfully strange and imaginative Moonjube Tarot, created by Canadian digital collage artist Donna Outtrim, aka Moonjube, with poetry and writing by Shan Jago.
This 78 card, RWS inspired tarot takes familiar archetypes and transforms them through surreal digital collage, astrology, mythology, celestial imagery and dreamlike symbolism.
The result is a deck that feels colourful, cosmic, playful and just a little bit mysterious.
In this walkthrough I’ll be exploring what this deck evokes, how I think it might read, and who I think will particularly enjoy working with it.
The 96 page full colour guidebook is an important part of the experience too, combining card interpretations with Shan Jago’s poetic writing and adding another layer to Donna’s extraordinary imagery.
For me, Moonjube feels like traditional tarot viewed through a kaleidoscope. It’s familiar enough for an RWS reader to connect with, but unusual enough to encourage you to put the traditional meanings aside and really look at what each image is saying to you.
So, let’s step through the doorway and see where Moonjube Tarot takes us!
Please note: I received this deck and guidebook set from The Oneness Emporium for prospective review. Everything I’ve said here is sincere and accurately reflects my opinion of the deck.
Check out the deck at Oneness Emporium here ~ onenessemporium.co.uk
Use HERMITS10 to receive 10% off when purchasing from Oneness Emporium. This code does not include sale, promotional items, or Indie decks.
#MoonjubeTarot #Moonjube #Tarot #TarotDeck #TarotWalkthrough #TarotUnboxing #TarotCards #TarotCommunity #RWSInspired #SurrealTarot #TarotCollector #TheHermitsCave
