The exhibition explores the language of the major arcana of Tarot through the works of contemporary artists who engage with archetypes, symbols, and the practice of attentive reading of images. Here, the cards become not an object of divination, but a way to look anew at culture, memory, and personal interpretations. At the heart of the project is the idea of Tarot as a system of images that has returned to art and mass culture in new forms for centuries. The curators suggest viewing the major arcana not as a tool for prediction, but as a mobile catalog of archetypes, where each sign retains traces of religious, historical, and aesthetic meanings. The starting point for the exhibition was Aby Warburg's method and his "Atlas Mnemosyne," where magical objects and visual motifs are considered part of the common cultural heritage. In this perspective, the cards are read in relation to one another, and the viewer finds themselves in the position of an interpreter, who must catch the subtle resonances, gestures, and details. The project features artists from various cities in Russia, working with painting, graphics, textiles, ceramics, sculpture, and installation. Instead of a literal recreation of the deck, each author reinterprets the archetype assigned to them through their own optics and medium. Find other events in St. Petersburg on KUDAGO.