Supernatural Tarot Cards Revealed
This is an honest archive of verified card fronts from Britanee LeeAnn’s unfinished fan-art tarot project shown in the TarotFans video. The artwork is not the separately published 2021 Insight Editions deck linked on this page. Unavailable cards are omitted rather than guessed; visible creator marks on Six through Nine of Swords are retained from the authorized source copies.
Showing all available cards
Aurica’s Quick Take
I enter Britanee LeeAnn’s artwork as if I have opened a familiar door after midnight: the faces already carry history, but the tarot asks me to notice what that history is doing now. Bright comic-book colour keeps the scenes immediate, while grief, loyalty, humour and danger move beneath the surface like weather.
I would not treat the characters as shortcuts. I first name the visible gesture—who stands apart, who protects, who reaches, who cannot look away—then return to the card’s traditional role and the question on the table. That small return keeps affection for the story from deciding the answer too soon.
The photograph shows the separately published 2021 deck so the two projects stay honest: it is a buying reference, not a claim that the archive became a boxed set. The surviving fan artwork is partial, yet what remains has a heartfelt voice. If one of these cards catches your attention, let it remind you that courage can be imperfect, companionship can be chosen, and even a difficult road can still carry you toward the light.
An unfinished tarot archive with a strong pulse
This review preserves Britanee LeeAnn’s colourful Supernatural fan-art tarot project, not the later licensed deck sold by Insight Editions. The distinction matters. The archive shown here was built around familiar faces from the television series, with cream title panels, Roman numerals and bold character scenes; it was never safely completed by filling gaps from a different edition.
The verified images include a complete Major Arcana, complete Cups and Pentacles, and only part of Swords. No clean Wands from this exact artwork set were recovered. I would rather leave those rooms dark than switch on a light that belongs to another house.
Artwork that reads through character and feeling
The deck’s first language is expression. A clenched hand, lowered gaze, crowded family scene or long empty road often carries the message before the traditional symbol does. Yellow skies bring urgency and possibility; red pushes conflict and judgement forward; purple gives several cards a quieter supernatural distance.
For a useful reading, describe the scene without naming the episode. Then ask what the character’s posture contributes to the card’s usual function. This gives fans the pleasure of recognition without requiring every interpretation to become trivia.
Card study
The Brothers — choice becomes a bond
A winged Castiel rises behind Sam and Dean while the Impala waits on the road below. The brothers stand separately, yet the white wings, rolling clouds and long yellow rays hold them inside one charged field. Britanee LeeAnn replaces The Lovers with a relationship that is chosen again and again under pressure.
Upright, I read this as loyalty with agency: connection is powerful because each person still has to choose it. In shadow, devotion can become habit, rescue or a bond that leaves no room to breathe. In a reading, ask what promise is truly mutual and what choice would make that bond cleaner.
How the archive reads in a spread
These cards feel strongest when a question involves loyalty, burden, grief, choice or the difference between saving someone and standing beside them. In a three-card reading, notice which figure faces another card and which one turns away. Direction creates a small piece of drama across the table.
Keep the conclusion practical. After reading the atmosphere, finish with one sentence that begins, “The next honest step is…” The artwork can be cinematic, but the action it suggests should fit inside real life.
Four-card story
Four ways a turning point announces itself
The Chariot drives into a sky full of falling stars; Death gathers a sombre family beneath a looming pale figure; The Tower catches lightning, fire and a falling body around a stone structure; and Judgement washes familiar figures in urgent red. Together they show change as momentum, ending, rupture and the call to answer what comes next.
Beginner guidance and three useful prompts
A beginner who knows the show may find the emotional cues wonderfully accessible. The challenge is separating “what I know about this character” from “what this card is doing here.” Keep a traditional reference nearby and let the picture add tone rather than replace structure.
Easy reading
What quality will help me meet today?
Medium reading
Which loyalty supports me, and which one needs a boundary?
Deep reading
What am I trying to rescue instead of truly understanding?
Card study
Three of Swords — pain held where everyone can see it
A red-haired woman faces us in the rain, one hand lifted as if words have caught in her throat. A bright red heart sits over her chest, pierced by three swords, while a grey wash of weather presses close behind her. The feeling is exposed rather than theatrical: hurt has become impossible to hide.
Upright, this card can name grief, betrayal or the sharp truth beneath a conversation. Its shadow is not sadness itself but the story we keep stabbing after the fact. Let the neighbouring cards show whether the moment needs honesty, distance, repair or simple witness; then name the next kind action without pretending the wound is already gone.
Reading love, friendship and family
The Cups are especially warm and clear because their scenes move between closeness, memory, disappointment and belonging. Look for who shares the frame, who carries the vessel and whether the emotional energy is moving toward contact or retreat.
In relationship readings, avoid reducing every recognisable pairing to romance. Ask what kind of bond is visible: friendship, kinship, devotion, protection, longing or grief. The suit becomes more honest when you let connection have more than one shape.
Four-card story
Four shapes of emotional truth
Two of Cups brings two faces close beneath a winged caduceus; Three of Cups places two men shoulder to shoulder above bottles circled with leaves; Five of Cups gives grief a dark cloak beside spilled and standing cups; and Ten of Cups lets a couple meet beneath a bright arc of gold vessels. Affection here is not one mood—it is contact, loyalty, loss and the courage to imagine happiness again.
Audience fit: who will love it, and who may not
This archive will mean the most to Supernatural fans, character-led readers, fan-art historians and visual journalers who enjoy translating story into tarot. It also offers an interesting study in how familiar screen identities can inhabit traditional archetypes.
It is not the right choice if you need a physical deck, a complete same-edition card set, an official guidebook or neutral imagery with no fandom context. For those needs, treat the commercial 2021 deck as a separate product and compare its own art on the publisher page.
Card study
Queen of Pentacles — warmth made tangible
The Queen holds a glowing gold pentacle between both hands. Rose vines arch over her, distant mountains rise behind, and soft light gathers around her face and forearms. The image turns care into something physical: a light you can carry, offer and protect.
Upright, she can be capable nurture, embodied self-respect and resources used with heart. In shadow, caring for everyone may drain the hands that hold the light. In a reading, ask which practical gesture would make safety real today, and what steady boundary keeps generosity alive.
Work, resources and making care visible
The Pentacles ground this dramatic world in food, shelter, tools, craft, money and the people who help us keep going. Their strongest questions are beautifully ordinary: what needs repair, what can be shared, and which resource has been overlooked?
For work or creative readings, identify what the character is physically holding or doing. A glowing coin, gathered table or difficult landscape becomes useful when it points to a budget, conversation, routine or piece of work you can actually touch.
Four-card story
Four ways the earth suit asks us to care
Three of Pentacles gathers people around a table beneath a stone arch; Five of Pentacles places two weathered men before a patterned window and battered car; Nine of Pentacles stands in a white dress among mountains, vines and nine bright coins; and King of Pentacles holds his emblem calmly beneath a small crown. The sequence moves from shared craft, through hardship, into earned sufficiency and stewardship.
Buying guidance: two visually different projects
The artwork reviewed in the Gallery is Britanee LeeAnn’s unfinished fan project, and I found no reliable evidence of a retail box, guidebook or complete physical edition for it. Do not buy a listing merely because it shares the words “Supernatural Tarot” and assume these are the cards inside.
The buttons on this page intentionally lead to Insight Editions’ official page for the separate 2021 Supernatural Tarot Deck and Guidebook, written by Minerva Siegel and illustrated by Matthew Skiff. Its black box shows Sam, Dean and the Impala in blue, red and gold artwork. Compare the creator credits and package before ordering.
Aurica’s golden rule for this archive
Recognise the character, then read the gesture.
Familiarity can open the door, but the card in front of you still deserves a fresh look. Let posture, distance, colour and the surrounding spread decide what the old story means today.
Final thoughts
Britanee LeeAnn’s Supernatural Tarot artwork feels like a letter from a project that stopped mid-sentence. The missing cards are real, yet so is the tenderness in what survives: brothers under wings, grief beneath rain, a queen warming her hands around a small gold sun.
I recommend it as a visual archive and reading study rather than a complete physical deck. Meet it honestly, choose one verified image that keeps calling you back, and let its courage become something gentle and useful in your own story.
View the Published Supernatural Tarot at Insight EditionsView the Published Supernatural Tarot at Insight EditionsSupernatural Tarot FAQ
Is the Gallery the complete deck?
No. It presents the 60 verified fronts publicly recoverable from Britanee LeeAnn’s unfinished artwork project. Four Swords retain the creator marks visible in the authorized source copies; unavailable cards remain omitted.
Is this the same as the published Supernatural Tarot deck?
No. The Gallery and video preserve Britanee LeeAnn’s earlier fan-art project. The commercial buttons lead to the visually different 2021 Insight Editions deck written by Minerva Siegel and illustrated by Matthew Skiff.
Who created the artwork reviewed here?
Britanee LeeAnn created the colourful character-based artwork shown in the Gallery. Her Major Arcana includes The Brothers in the position usually occupied by The Lovers.
Is this artwork beginner-friendly?
It can be, especially for a reader who knows the television characters and keeps traditional card meanings nearby. The emotional expressions are immediate, but the character references sometimes add a second layer that beginners will need to unpack.
What readings suit these images?
The artwork is especially expressive for relationship patterns, loyalty, family roles, grief, resilience, shadow work and choices under pressure. Begin with what the figure is doing, then test that impression against the card’s tarot role.
What should I check before buying?
Know that Britanee LeeAnn’s illustrated set is not evidenced as a physical retail deck. The linked product is the separate published Insight Editions edition; compare the current listing title, creators and box art before ordering.
Keep exploring
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Follow another vivid world once these characters have left the reading table.
