The 3 of Swords — a bare figure with long hair falling across their face, holding a knife to their chest, angled toward the heart. Heartbreak and sorrow made literal, sharp in posture and expression, drawn in bold pinks and magentas with cross-hatched textures. A one-of-a-kind original from the 78-piece Demand & Delight tarot series, painted directly for the working deck.

  • 9×12 inches, central image ~6×10 inches
  • Framed by hand-applied metal foil that shifts in the light
  • Signed on the front, bottom right
  • One-of-a-kind; a standalone artwork and a living fragment of the deck

$250.00

Description

This original painting is part of the 78-piece Demand & Delight tarot series, created directly for the working deck. The piece measures 9×12 inches, with the tarot image about 6×10 inches, framed by hand-applied metal foil that shifts in the light. Signed on the front, bottom right.

The 3 of Swords shows a bare figure with long hair falling across their face. They hold a knife to their chest, angled toward the heart. The figure’s posture and expression carry sharpness and sorrow, drawn in bold pinks and magentas with cross-hatched textures.

One-of-a-kind, signed on the front. A singular painting and living piece of the tarot deck.

Additional information

Weight 8 oz
Dimensions 12 × 9 × 1 in

Hey, quick note from Nadia here! The text in this product listing is created using AI.

I do NOT use AI in any creative works - not in any part of the Tarot deck, including the book and the Tarot section of this website. I do NOT use AI in things like my bio, artist statement, etc. I ONLY use my chatbot, under extremely close handling (no autopilot here!), for things inside the environment of the shop section of my website.

I do this so I can carry on with the business of making art, rather than trying to sell art. I very much hate AI, too, but I also know that my creative engine has almost been destroyed by the very hustle and added mental load required to keep that engine even operating.

Something had to give. I believe that you, the viewer who is reading this, will probably connect more with the art than with my shitty descriptions of it, so I'm delegating the descriptions to a bot, since it's mostly going to be a bot that crawls the text, anyway.

<3 V