Dreamkeepers Tarot by Liz Huston
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- Primary Spiritual Use: Intuition
- Secondary Spiritual Use: Peace
- Element: Water
- Planet: Moon
- Zodiac: Cancer, Pisces
- Chakra: Third Eye
- Ruling Day: Monday
- Tradition: Modern independent tarot
- Intent: Intuition, Peace, Divination
The Dreamkeepers Tarot by Liz Huston is a 78-card deck from U.S. Games Systems with a 180-page guidebook, in a box about 7.38 by 5.33 by 1.88 inches, built on the Rider-Waite-Smith framework. Its dreamlike imagery comes from years of the artist's own journey, with new art made for this edition.
At a glance
Key Features of This Dreamkeepers Tarot
Liz Huston's mixed-media art. Painting and digital montage layered into dreamscape imagery, original to this edition, with the layered symbols readers keep finding on the tenth pass.
78 cards on RWS bones. The full traditional architecture beneath the dream, so established reading skills apply from the first shuffle.
A 180-page companion guidebook. Huston walks each card's imagery and meaning in depth, with the sturdy box (approximately 7.38" x 5.33" x 1.88") keeping the set travel-ready.
The particulars
Product Details
- Cards: 78, Rider-Waite-Smith framework
- Guidebook: 180 pages
- Creator: Liz Huston; produced by U.S. Games Systems
- Box: approximately 7.38" x 5.33" x 1.88"
The Spiritual Significance
Tarot and dream have always been neighboring countries: both speak in symbol, both surface what the waking mind files away, and both reward the reader who lets an image finish its sentence before interpreting it. Huston's deck builds its whole aesthetic on that kinship. Her Dreamkeepers are the custodians of the imagery, figures assembled from paint and photographic montage into scenes that read like lucid dreams, and each card layers its RWS meaning into that oneiric register.
The practical result is a deck that excels at the inward questions: motivations, patterns, the beliefs running underneath decisions. The traditional structure keeps readings precise while the dream imagery keeps them honest, pulling intuition into the conversation whether it was invited or not. The 180-page guidebook earns its heft, giving Huston room to unpack the montages properly; readers who journal alongside it tend to discover the deck reads them back.
Ways to use it
What Is the Dreamkeepers Tarot Used For?
-
A daily pull
Draw one card in the morning and notice how it shows up over the day. -
Full spreads
Lay out a spread, such as past, present and future, when you want the bigger picture. -
Reading for others
Read for friends and family. -
Quick answers
Pull a single card for a yes or no, or a fast read on a question. -
Learning the cards
Work through the deck one card a day. Write what you see in the morning, note what happens during the day, and journal about it that night. -
Journaling
Write about the card you drew: what you see in it, and what it brings up. -
Shadow work
Sit with a card that unsettles you and write about why. -
Meditating on a card
Set one card where you can see it and let its imagery hold your attention. -
Altar and spellwork
Stand a card on your altar as the focus of a working, so its symbolism points your thinking where you want your life to go. -
New and full moon readings
Pull cards at the new moon to set intentions and at the full moon to see what's grown. -
Holiday readings
Do a reading for a sabbat, a birthday or the new year. -
With a pendulum
If you're not sure how you're reading a card, hold a pendulum over it to check. -
Paired with another deck
Pull an oracle card alongside a tarot spread for extra context. -
Who it suits
It suits beginners, experienced readers and art lovers, and it makes a good gift. -
A new deck
Cleanse it, go through the cards one at a time so you get used to each other, then spread the cards face down on a favorite surface and swirl them together like a lake. Every card gets turned every which way, so the deck starts out well mixed. Our guide to reading tarot walks through your first reading. -
Reversals
A reversed card doesn't always mean the opposite. Read it with the card's imagery and your intuition; sometimes it points to a blockage instead. -
Storage
Keep the cards stacked neatly in their box or a bag. A crystal on top is a nice touch.
Step by step
How To Use This Tarot Deck
- Cleanse the deck on arrival and take a slow first tour; the montage layers reward unhurried looking.
- Read intuitively first, then consult the guidebook; the imagery is designed to speak before the text does.
- Work standard spreads as usual; the RWS bones carry every traditional technique.
- Keep it close to dream work: a morning draw beside the dream journal is the deck's natural habitat.
- Store it in its box between readings; the set was built to travel and to last.
Read it in the hour after waking sometime. The dialect matches.
Good company
Pairs Well With
- Deviant Moon Tarot Deck, Borderless, by Patrick Valenza the other great dream-register deck, moonlit where this one is misted.
- Dream Eye Pillow, Lavender & Chamomile, 3" x 9" the dream-work tradition's herb pillow for the nights between readings.
- Dark Light Oracle by Bach & Eschenazi the shadow-and-light oracle as a second voice at the table.
- Lapis Chakra Necklace with Seven Chakra Stones the intuition stone worn at the reading table.
- White Sage Smudge Sticks, Set of 6 the cleanse between querents and questions.
Before you buy
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes the artwork distinctive?
Liz Huston works in mixed media, traditional painting layered with digital photomontage, producing dreamscape scenes with genuinely hidden depths. Readers routinely find new symbols in cards they thought they knew.
Does it follow Rider-Waite-Smith?
Yes, the 78-card structure and core meanings sit on the RWS framework, so existing skills transfer directly while the dream imagery adds its own register.
How substantial is the guidebook?
One hundred eighty pages, card by card, in Huston's own voice; it reads as a proper companion rather than a leaflet, and rewards journaling alongside.
Is it beginner-friendly?
Yes, with a caveat beginners tend to enjoy: the guidebook teaches thoroughly, but the imagery asks for intuition from day one. Readers who like being asked do wonderfully.
Who publishes it?
The deck is Liz Huston's creation, produced by U.S. Games Systems; this listing is the full deck-and-guidebook set in its storage box.
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