Justin & Yves, I devoured every second of this amazing conversation between you two! So so good! The upcoming Francois Chosson has been on my list for a while! I have no doubt it will be amazing! I so agree with Sheryl, Yves is absolutely monumental in our contemporary tarot world, and to me he is an absolute Marseille Tarot Hero and a TITAN! I so enjoyed seeing Yves talking about meeting Ben Gross of Tarot de Rivesaltes! Yves a while back send me a little clip of Ben signing his decks, I included it into my video of side by side of the Payen & Rivesaltes! My GOODNESS! Seeing the Arnoult Lequart and Grimaud's decks have been such a perfect treat to a Marseille Geeky Moi! And I had such a proud moment of my brother, seeing Yves looking at your handmade cards, Justin! Thank you soooooo much for this valuable and insightful video, Justin! And thank you so much Yves for sharing your knowledge! That is GOLD in my books!
This man was committed to creating, especially at the beginning, excellent products from a design and technical point of view. it is one of the most important editorial initiatives in the world of tarot in the last 10 years preceded by another more synthetic but equally important and significant case which is that of Jean Claude Flornoy. the subsequent run-up by brands such as "artisan tarot" but also Peterson is late cowardly ungrateful and talentless so I can say that after Yves Reynaud, the editorial initiatives worthy of respect and importance in the independent sphere are practically minimal or insignificant even if very noisy
I don't like robledo because he has a bad hand. His graphic sign is bad. he seems to me a student who works hard but doesn't make it, that's his problem.
Justin & Yves, Thank you both really good interview really enjoy the content was so good. Justin thank you really enjoy and appreciated you channel and content.
I regret that I was unable to watch this while it was live, but this morning I looked for it. I have many of Mr Renaud's decks. How magical to live in Marseille. It's very cool to hear him speak on the topic. Thank you for arranging this video.
A little about Madenié : His tarot appears in Dijon, OK. But it comes right from Lyon through César BALEY's 1st spouse. Further from the BOUILLANT. This cardmakers family we find in Lyon so far as 1575 has to be more known. All great cardmakers names are close to them (FRANCE-ROSNET-VIANEY-DUSOPT-DAMOND-DURIEU/DORIERE-ROMAIN-RIVIERE-JOLY-MILIEU and son on, ) Yves did a great job showing us the ancient tarot. Thanks to him ! We know more about the cards but there is still much to seach in the history and genealogy.
Thank you so much for the information. It Seems that most of the designs come from Lyon. Dijon was specifically mentioned in the 1642 complaint by Lyons card makers as well as Marseille for “counterfeiting images.” One wild theory I had about the type two pattern was that it was developed not only as a modernization as Thierry Depaulis points out but also as a way to make it unique from Lyons. That would also explain why the Jean Noblet in Paris was also slightly different… But if what you say is true and the type 2 as well as type one comes from Lyon then that kills my theory.. Thank you for sharing my friend.
Wow what insights are in this interview! I have some of Yves’ decks and this really makes me appreciate them even more! After seeing some of the original cards I am rethinking the white background of the cards. Learned a lot! Thanks you. Awesome Justin! This was an historical tour of centuries of tarot ❤️
Thanks Keith! Glad you enjoyed my friend 🙏For me I think the white background on actual paper is a totally different feel than on modern card stock. It’s not as blinding. So I understand why some creators such as Pablo have made an off white background. For me I prefer white particularly on real paper. I can’t wait to see what you have created 😃
Hi Justin and Yves. Alas I missed the live. You've been talking about purple on the Papesse found in a book jacket. This Papesse is facinating, because she's the oldest found since the disparition of Nas Rolichon's complete tarot. For sure we do not see purple color on the XVIII century tarots, but most cards we know from first half of XVII century in Lyon are purple colored. Among them are some Nas Rolichon's... other from Jehan ROSNET and others. Old texts in St Nizier archivs name colors used in the church : percus / quasi rubeus / violatus / violeti / viridis. No blue ! As for the back, Yves showed the one of the 9 of coins. It would be interesting to know about the Papesse's one. Is it the same ?
This is extremely helpful my friend. It seems also in Paris purple may have been in the Vieville if I’m not mistaken. This information really explains why Pablo Robledo did a version of Nicolas Rolichon in violet.. It will come in handy for my next video on Lyons card makers. I should have you on for a card chat soon if you are willing 😜 Thanks my friend
@@justinmichaeltarot It's kind of you, but I've not much to say on a video ;). All I did was searching acts in Lyon's parrochial archivs, as I dit before in Dijon. It took 3 years, 4 to 10 hours a day ! I shared my discoveries with a real specialist, Thierry DEPAULIS, he knows much more than I. Why not ask him ? Bit names and dates are not really interesting, and as for me I would surely bore your fans in a short time. I also met Pablo Robledo on the web, bought 2 of his games, and we talked a lot, specially about CARRAJAT I was intereted. I evoqued purple because I tried 5 years before to (water) color a Rolichon, and I saw I was wrong with indigo blue when I finished. Pablo's work is a bit different than Yve's. He's first looking to make "handy"? (reading) tarots. Yves prefers to respect the originals. My friend Jean Claude Flornoy was "half way". Never mind, when you love tarot, you love 3 of them :D
Great interview!
My main deck is Reynaud's Payen. Thank you maestro Yves! hehe... I'll be in touch soon for more, and greetings from England, Andrew O'Donnell
Justin & Yves,
I devoured every second of this amazing conversation between you two!
So so good!
The upcoming Francois Chosson has been on my list for a while! I have no doubt it will be amazing!
I so agree with Sheryl, Yves is absolutely monumental in our contemporary tarot world, and to me he is an absolute Marseille Tarot Hero and a TITAN!
I so enjoyed seeing Yves talking about meeting Ben Gross of Tarot de Rivesaltes! Yves a while back send me a little clip of Ben signing his decks, I included it into my video of side by side of the Payen & Rivesaltes!
My GOODNESS! Seeing the Arnoult Lequart and Grimaud's decks have been such a perfect treat to a Marseille Geeky Moi!
And I had such a proud moment of my brother, seeing Yves looking at your handmade cards, Justin!
Thank you soooooo much for this valuable and insightful video, Justin! And thank you so much Yves for sharing your knowledge! That is GOLD in my books!
Thank you my sister 😘 aim glad to have connected with Yves. He’s such a gem. Glad you enjoyed. How was that vintage deck collection in his “coffer” 😂🙏
I enjoyed every minute of this interview. Yves has such a fabulous personality that came across well … thanks again Justin!!
What a great chat. It was very cool to hear Yves. He does such great work!
This man was committed to creating, especially at the beginning, excellent products from a design and technical point of view. it is one of the most important editorial initiatives in the world of tarot in the last 10 years preceded by another more synthetic but equally important and significant case which is that of Jean Claude Flornoy. the subsequent run-up by brands such as "artisan tarot" but also Peterson is late cowardly ungrateful and talentless so I can say that after Yves Reynaud, the editorial initiatives worthy of respect and importance in the independent sphere are practically minimal or insignificant even if very noisy
I don't like robledo because he has a bad hand. His graphic sign is bad. he seems to me a student who works hard but doesn't make it, that's his problem.
Oh, yes! YVES book! Yes, please! I'll be one of the first in line for it too! Soo excited for it too!
Now I'm in tears. This is fantastic.
I’m new to Tarot and I’m so impressed by this wonderful interview. What a delight! Thank you so much 🙏🏻🥰💜
Justin & Yves,
Thank you both really good interview really enjoy the content was so good.
Justin thank you really enjoy and appreciated you channel and content.
Thanks Juan. I appreciate the support my friend. I’m glad you enjoyed. This was a rare treat. We got a peek inside Yves’ war chest 😂
Outstanding video! I love Yves work so much. Thank you for this great interview!
You are welcome my friend. The pleasure was all mine. Thanks for watching my friend
This is such a good video!! Thank you very much Justin and Yves🙏🏼
Thank you my friend . It was a pleasure
I regret that I was unable to watch this while it was live, but this morning I looked for it. I have many of Mr Renaud's decks. How magical to live in Marseille. It's very cool to hear him speak on the topic. Thank you for arranging this video.
Thanks Marilyn 🙏 It was a real treat. I’m so glad you enjoyed as I know you are like me when it comes to historic decks. Yves is a treasure!
@@justinmichaeltarot It's always a treat and I cannot wait for his book! How do I sign up??
A little about Madenié : His tarot appears in Dijon, OK. But it comes right from Lyon through César BALEY's 1st spouse. Further from the BOUILLANT. This cardmakers family we find in Lyon so far as 1575 has to be more known. All great cardmakers names are close to them (FRANCE-ROSNET-VIANEY-DUSOPT-DAMOND-DURIEU/DORIERE-ROMAIN-RIVIERE-JOLY-MILIEU and son on, ) Yves did a great job showing us the ancient tarot. Thanks to him ! We know more about the cards but there is still much to seach in the history and genealogy.
Thank you so much for the information. It Seems that most of the designs come from Lyon. Dijon was specifically mentioned in the 1642 complaint by Lyons card makers as well as Marseille for “counterfeiting images.”
One wild theory I had about the type two pattern was that it was developed not only as a modernization as Thierry Depaulis points out but also as a way to make it unique from Lyons. That would also explain why the Jean Noblet in Paris was also slightly different… But if what you say is true and the type 2 as well as type one comes from Lyon then that kills my theory.. Thank you for sharing my friend.
Thank you for this valuable share @Jean-Luc Lanez!
This is riveting! I am so thrilled to hear from Yves like this. Oh my! Thanks a million, Justin. Anne
Aww Anne thank you.. I’m so glad you enjoyed it. He is really a treasure 🙏
Wow what insights are in this interview!
I have some of Yves’ decks and this really makes me appreciate them even more! After seeing some of the original cards I am rethinking the white background of the cards. Learned a lot! Thanks you.
Awesome Justin! This was an historical tour of centuries of tarot ❤️
Thanks Keith! Glad you enjoyed my friend 🙏For me I think the white background on actual paper is a totally different feel than on modern card stock. It’s not as blinding. So I understand why some creators such as Pablo have made an off white background. For me I prefer white particularly on real paper. I can’t wait to see what you have created 😃
Hi Justin and Yves. Alas I missed the live. You've been talking about purple on the Papesse found in a book jacket. This Papesse is facinating, because she's the oldest found since the disparition of Nas Rolichon's complete tarot. For sure we do not see purple color on the XVIII century tarots, but most cards we know from first half of XVII century in Lyon are purple colored. Among them are some Nas Rolichon's... other from Jehan ROSNET and others. Old texts in St Nizier archivs name colors used in the church : percus / quasi rubeus / violatus / violeti / viridis. No blue ! As for the back, Yves showed the one of the 9 of coins. It would be interesting to know about the Papesse's one. Is it the same ?
This is extremely helpful my friend. It seems also in Paris purple may have been in the Vieville if I’m not mistaken. This information really explains why Pablo Robledo did a version of Nicolas Rolichon in violet.. It will come in handy for my next video on Lyons card makers. I should have you on for a card chat soon if you are willing 😜 Thanks my friend
@@justinmichaeltarot It's kind of you, but I've not much to say on a video ;). All I did was searching acts in Lyon's parrochial archivs, as I dit before in Dijon. It took 3 years, 4 to 10 hours a day ! I shared my discoveries with a real specialist, Thierry DEPAULIS, he knows much more than I. Why not ask him ? Bit names and dates are not really interesting, and as for me I would surely bore your fans in a short time.
I also met Pablo Robledo on the web, bought 2 of his games, and we talked a lot, specially about CARRAJAT I was intereted. I evoqued purple because I tried 5 years before to (water) color a Rolichon, and I saw I was wrong with indigo blue when I finished. Pablo's work is a bit different than Yve's. He's first looking to make "handy"? (reading) tarots. Yves prefers to respect the originals. My friend Jean Claude Flornoy was "half way". Never mind, when you love tarot, you love 3 of them :D
Justin, I love YOUR deck! Are you going to publish it? Love those more muted colors. Yves, was impressed!
Thank you.. Yes I think I will have some copies available for people very soon.