Creator(s): Margarete Petersen
Notes: 
Creator(s): Salvador Dali
The Major Arcana bear German titles on top and Spanish titles below and are numbered I through XXI from the
Magician to the World. Justice is numbered VIII and Strength is XI.
The four suit emblems are painted into the designs. Wands are painted as green staves with small leafs, Swords are depicted as blue double-edged broadswords, Cups
are painted as yellow lotus-patterned chalices and Coins are illustrated
as flat disks of yellow with pentagrams. 
Notes: 
Mine was the 2010 edition, which came with a book by ROE & Kirsten Buchholzer. The cards are large size, 90 x 162 mm and, despite looking like a collage, they are created using an air brush technique. The artist included sketches and writing on the cards—mostly on lined notebook paper renderings, but also on the component images themselves to incorporate keywords and foreign language titles.
The suits are Disks, Swords, Cups, and Wands, with the Court titles following the Princess, Prince, Queen, and Knight tradition. At the top of each fully illustrated Minor Arcana card, the suit name is displayed in light gray, while the keyword is superimposed in dark black. For the most part, the Minor Arcana share the same names as the Thoth Tarot, i.e. the Five of Cups is Disappointment, the Nine of Wands is Strength.
Notes:
The original images were woodblock printed and stencil colored. The checker pattern borders simulate the technique used in Italy in which the back papers were folded over the edges of a
card. The Parisian cardmaker also used the Italian suits of cups,
curved swords, cudgels and coins.
Unlike in any other tarot known, the Aces feature the suit sign on a large flag held by a lion (Coins), a deer (Cups), a griffon (Batons) and an unicorn (Swords). This was probably influenced by German hunting decks, which often have very similar flags appearing on the 10s of all suits . Another oddity is, that they are named 'AR' instead of 'AS'.
Creator(s): Elisabetta Trevisian
Notes:
Notes:
Creator(s): Collaboration
Notes:
The Tarot of Viéville has no titles on the cards and the numbers seem as if they were added to the cards images and forced into place in available space rather than as part of the design. Nearly all the subjects of Viéville's tarot look towards the opposite direction faced by the ones of Marseille, the engraver for Viéville presumably "copied" this tarot in reverse, using the "right" side of an old printed sheet as model. This edition of the Viéville majors presents them as they appear in the original deck and includes a mostly reversed option as well.
Notes:
The cards are big (94 mm x 150 mm). There is no LWB included but there exists a seperate book.
The artist tried to find the common foundation in the works of Waite and
Crowley, and the disparate systems of numerology, Kabbalah and
astrology. He pulls these together in his paintings, the tarot scenes in close focus with an emphasis on shapes and
colours and the major elements of the cards, rather than realism or
fine detail.
Creator(s): George Highham 
Notes:
Creator(s): Marie White
Mary-el Tarot is clearly inspired by the Crowley Harris Thoth. Justice is numbered as Key 8 and the suits are Wands, Cups, Swords and Discs. The Court follows the RWS standard, with Pages, Knights, Queens and Kings. Not all Court cards picture an individual human, and the pip cards do not include suit icons. The traditional archetypal images that is associated with Tarot are not present in the Mary-el Tarot. It would be difficult to figure out which card was which without seeing its name.
Creator(s): Heiri Steiner, Mary Steiner-Geringer 
Notes:
Creator(s): Orryelle Defenestrate-Bascule 
Notes:
Creator(s): Gareth Knight, Sander Littel 
Creator(s): Karen Kuykendall 