Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Keep Smiling Playing Cards
Card-Addiction.com

Keep Smiling Playing Cards

Regular price $9.95 Sale price $11.25 Unit price per
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Features:
  • Card boxes are made from premium paper.
  • The premium card box features silver foil stamping.
  • BPCC's smooth printing tech.

Keep Smiling is one of the most popular cardistry brands in China, known for their highly creative and visually appealing deck designs, which are widely beloved by cardistry enthusiasts.


The inspiration for the Yield deck of cards came while reading "The Surrender Experiment: My Journey into Life's Perfection." The deck combines elements of flowers and music, both of which are indispensable and beloved aspects of my life.

"Surrender" may seem weak and negative at face value, but it's actually a very powerful word. Surrender doesn't mean doing nothing. Instead, it requires us to overcome inner fears and negativity, earnestly completing every mission and challenge that fate presents to us. This is the wisdom of going with the flow.

 

Sylvia is the name of this deck of cards, and also the name of the girl depicted on the back of the cards. She is a fictional forest girl, and everyone has their own forest and a hidden "second self" within. Perhaps we have never been there, but everything there seems to be prepared for us.

Sylvia uses a paintbrush to depict a series of stories wrapped in purity and gentleness. For her, this is eternal, a precious time hidden in the forest.

 

Spring Blossoms deck of cards stands out in design compared to the other five in the same series, with a particularly unique style. I designed this deck from the perspective of a child.

In the spring garden, children play freely, as if they are also flowers in the garden. Perhaps "as if" shouldn't be used, as the innocence of children is the most obvious manifestation of pure flowers. So why shouldn't a painting of spring blossoms be inspired by the carefree perspective of a child?