SHOWCASE
/ ARTIST / 2026
| ARTIST: | Jan_P |
| COUNTRY: | China |
| CONTACT: |
0388611.cargo.site https://www.instagram.com/jannnnn_p/ rednot: https://xhslink.com/m/2Oijl8iV9H9 |
| Hey, I'm an independent artist who enjoys using various materials to create art. Due to my experiences of studying abroad, I have known and learned to use the tarot deck to adjust my emotions, which has impacted how I rethink life. For these reasons, she tried to design the Tarot cards and Oracle cards that relate to her interests. I hope my work can resonate with and offer messages for the audience's daily lives. | |
No. Zero: The Moon
This pic comes from No. Zero too. It is inspired by the meaning of the Moon card. I reinterpreted it to express that art and music are often created in this hazy atmosphere. The moonlight casts distorted reflections on the water, the environment blending reality and illusion.
No. Zero: The Star
Because the Star card often symbolizes hope, inspiration, and a vision for the future, I wanted to present it as a promise of a path yet to come. The wetland represents both struggles and possibilities. While it can be difficult to cross, it is also a place where life grows and thrives. As a source of nourishment and creativity, the water reflects the quiet hope that continues to support us, even during uncertain times.
No. Zero: The Sun
From, No. Zero, this pic aims to express the search for one's destination in the desert, maintaining optimism despite the arduous journey. It's inspired by the Sun card, which originally conveys a very optimistic energy. But when I use Tarot, I often feel that the Sun card represents an excess of energy, sometimes even overwhelming.
No. Zero: Seven of Cups
The Seven of Cups often represents dreams, desires, and the many things we long to have. To reflect this, I filled the design with dreamlike imagery. Inside each screen floats a glowing cup, each displaying a tempting vision: wealth, power, attention, approval, belonging, control, and possession. They all appear beautiful and alluring, yet none of them are truly real.
No. Zero: Judgement
From, No. Zero. This pic's inspiration is from a phenomenon, like people enjoy following the trend, but when you are truly in this environment, it usually makes people feel tired. So I use The Judgement as a carrier， to express: If you’re part of the tide itself, how can you see where it flows?
No. Zero: King of Swords
From, No. Zero. I wanted to depict the Sword King with a sense of "inhumanity," like he had relinquished human emotions and become a rational king standing at the pinnacle. But at the same time, he also lost his human appearance... and became less and less like a human.
No. Zero: Six of Swords
This illustration (Six of Swords) builds a sense of context—although the scene appears dangerous, it still carries a feeling of warmth. Inspired by the way picture books often use contrast to build relationships between characters, I wanted to emphasize the journey of two people exploring the unknown together while supporting one another.
No. Zero: Nine of Swords
This image was inspired by Ghost in the Shell. I wanted to express that mental pain can also inflict invisible wounds on the body. Because the pain doesn't stem from the blades of reality, but from the prison of the mind and spirit.