A name, an archetype, a meaning
The image has a name; its subtitle names the energetic archetype. The storybook adds a meaning keyword. For example: Dolphin is the card, Wisdom is its archetype, and Insight is its meaning.
The archetype gallery
Meet the archetypes.
13 glimpses of a 64-card world. Explore the original artwork and brief meanings from Benjamin’s companion storybook.
Short paraphrases, not the full storybook or a personal reading.
An illustration of seven cards in relationship. Explore individual artworks in the gallery.
A selection from the 64-card deck. Select a card to look closer.
A different way of looking
An image is
only the beginning.
Six edges. Three traditions.
Each card carries two Tarot, two Astrology and two I Ching influences around its six borders. When adjoining symbols touch, they add another layer of meaning. The card’s position and relationships matter, not just its individual keyword.
Three realms, one journey
Deep blue borders mark the Material Plane (body, cards 1–21); black the Ethereal Realm (mind, 22–42); gold the Spiritual Realm (soul, 43–63). These coexist, rather than forming a hierarchy. White-bordered Child 0 is both the beginning and return, completing the 64-card world.
Explore the three realmsThree traditions. A connected whole.
Three traditions.
Six influences.
Each card carries two Tarot influences, two Astrological influences and two I Ching influences. Benjamin combines them into one archetypal meaning rather than presenting three separate readings.
Archetypal themes
Tarot
Major and Minor Arcana influences introduce human experiences, qualities and lessons.
Planetary & zodiac qualities
Astrology
Planet and star-sign symbols contribute another perspective on the card’s character and energy.
Situations of change
I Ching
The Book of Changes contributes patterns of transition, choices and ways of responding.
The edges are part of the story
Read the image.
Follow the connections.
The name above the image identifies the card. The title below names its energetic archetype. Begin with those two clues, then use the storybook to explore the card’s meaning.
When two hexagons meet along an edge, their border symbols form a touchpoint. The companion book explains how to interpret that pairing as another layer of the reading. Cards stay upright; the Creatrix does not use reversed-card meanings.
One card has a meaning.
A meeting of cards adds context.
The physical companion storybook
More than a title.
A meaning to explore.
365 pages to exploreEach card begins with a concise essence and an energetic archetype. Its overview then explores the image, mythology, practical meaning, shadow or warning, and the lesson it offers.
The book also explains the Tarot, Astrology and I Ching influences, with a poem for each archetype, quick-reference meanings and instructions for different spreads.
This is the physical companion storybook included in the box set. The free Part One ebook is a separate digital story; it is not this companion guide and includes no physical cards.
Read a brief selection of card meaningsThe architecture of the oracle
Body. Mind.
Spirit.
Benjamin organises the deck into three groups of 21. Their coloured borders mark three aspects of experience—not three separate decks or a ranking of people.
01–21 · Deep blue borders
The Material Plane
The body and the world of action: everyday circumstances, relationships and the lessons of lived experience.
Meet Lighthouse · 1622–42 · Black borders
The Ethereal Realm
The inner world of thoughts, dreams, desires and emotions, explored through planetary and zodiac characters.
Meet Virgin · 3543–63 · Gold borders
The Spiritual Realm
The deeper journey of awareness and connection: a space to explore wisdom, release and the higher self.
Meet Dolphin · 49And one traveller: Child, card 0, carries the Orphan archetype. Its white border marks the beginning and return of the journey, completing the 64-card world. Earth, Fire and Truth are the transition cards between these stages.
A first reading
Begin simply.
Build the reading.
The companion book offers one-card readings through to a seven-card Divine Wheel. Start with the image and its meaning before adding the border connections.
- 01
Choose a question
Take a quiet moment, draw one card and turn it face up with its name at the top. Look at the image, its name and its archetype.
- 02
Find its meaning
Read the concise essence, then the overview. Consider both the helpful qualities and the shadow or warning in relation to your question.
- 03
Add context
For a fuller reading, follow a spread in the storybook. Its three-card method considers the present circumstance, the path towards hopes and desires, and the spiritual outcome.
Go deeper: the seven-card Divine Wheel
The companion’s HEART ID spread places one card at the centre and six around it. Each position asks a different question; the adjoining symbols add context. This is a brief orientation, not the complete reading instructions.
- H · HeartThe central matter asking for attention.
- E · EssenceThe energy of the situation and the choice it brings.
- A · AwarenessWhat the conscious mind needs to recognise.
- R · RhizomeThe root: a lesson or support carried from the past.
- T · TeWhat brings the soul into harmony.
- I · IntuitionWhat instinct and the subconscious bring forward.
- D · DestinyThe outcome and the direction of the journey.
There is more to discover
Follow your curiosity.
The complete physical experience
Bring the constellation
into your world.
64 hexagonal archetype cards. The 365-page companion storybook.
One First Edition box set.
Official store checkout. Price, availability and postage are confirmed there.
Prefer to begin with the separate free ebook?