A Sacred Journey
Mary K. Greer Review
“It is rare that a book approaches tarot from an entirely new perspective, offering a fresh and truly innovative way to experience and work with cards. Artist Margaret Letzkus does this through an exploration of the unseen, sacred dimensions of tarot cards and the feelings we get when we look at the images. Experience a card’s images with an enlivened sensibility of the places depicted and you will learn to recognize those places within yourself. Enter Sacred Space with a willingness to be transformed.”
~ Mary K. Greer, author of Tarot for Your Self and Who Are You in the
Tarot?
Jordan Hoggard Review
“Margaret Letzkus brings to light the vast importance of unseen energies in her important new book. Here there is the making of and sensing sacred space in the Tarot. Her expressions of the geometry of ley lines as unseen magnetic connections between places runs parallel with the invisible space between musical notes, the silent places between things that bring their relationships into resonance.
Margaret’s expression of ley lines, though, directs us to spark the idea of invisible connective tissues across the space and landscape of our Tarot cards to pick up on their genius loci, their full identity of place. This is a revolutionary and effective tool for learning to see the invisible voice-lines in cards.”
This book will transform the vast amount of visual information in the cards to more fully link them with their native connections, and map out vital paths of exploration for further discovery. This is an important book to enhance your vision in both everyday life and vibrantly and clarify the intensity of your sight with your Tarot cards!
~ Jordan Hoggard, author of Tarot in the Land of Mystereum
Adventures of Honey and Wiley
I recently completed a series of paintings of Honey and Wiley. They are two best friends enjoying the finer things in life. Honey, is a big bear with the demeanor of a treasured teddy bear and Wiley, a coyote who is pure unharnessed energy.
They have appeared at the opera, various culinary feasts (with
only the best wines), playing piano at jazz night, cooking a large spaghetti
dinner, racing down a mountain to a car rally, reading the tarot cards, and creating sacred space where ever they venture.
For more images of these two rascals (as Mary K. Greer calls them) go to Margaret Letzkus Art Works at the top of the main page.



