Maxine Gadd's Zoologica: The Steampunk Oracle

Regular price
$31.95
Sale price
$31.95

Odyssey Meets Prophecy

In the imaginative realm of the Zoologica, peculiar tales, alchemical insights and unusual wisdoms merge into profound meaning, remarkable understanding and empowered transformations. Here, shifting gears and pivoting cogs become components of your chosen destiny.

Shuffle the cards to enter a liminal landscape where divinatory gadgets and looking-glass wonders reveal hidden realities and possibilities. See the past, present and future with clarity and discover tools for accepting, refining and reinventing their pathways. Includes 40 rich brown painted-edged cards and 144-page full-color guidebook.

Specs
  • 40 round cards measure 4.72” diameter
  • 2-part box measures 5.11” x 5.11”
  • 144-page full-color guidebook included inside box
Creators

Author Leela J. Williams



Leela J. Williams grew up with a spiritual connection and a fascination for the unseen, which led her to explore music, philosophy, and metaphysics. She later founded The Spirit Guide and received awards for her contributions to the spiritual field. A curious and creative person, she is now a sought-after editor and mentor living in Brisbane, Australia.

Artist Maxine Gadd

Maxine Gadd was born Maxine Saunders, in the country of Worcestershire, England, October 14th 1962.

A shy child, she much preferred drawing than to playing with friends, getting through more pencils, paints and paper than could be afforded !

In 1967 her family decided to emigrate to Australia, seeking a much more rewarding lifestyle.
Maxine's art was first exhibited at school and then at community art shows, where her early abilities won recognition through winning both first and second awards. She began selling her work at the age of 12.

She later achieved a Diploma in Graphic Design, also winning the prestigious John Lunghi award for Outstanding Artistic Design.

Although Maxine paints many subjects, it is the Fairies and Mermaids that people most want to see. Often they say, 'That's what a real fairy looks like!'

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