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POLLOCK: Cardistry Playing Cards EPCC

$9.99 USD
 per 
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POLLOCK: Cardistry Playing Cards EPCC

$9.99 USD
 per 

POLLOCK: Cardistry Playing Cards

Inspired by the work of Jackson Pollock, the POLLOCK: Cardistry Deck is a nod to Pollock's ability to reimagine how artwork and personal expression could be intertwined. The splatter artwork is hand painted by Randy Butterfield and Mike Wilson. The deck is printed by The Expert Playing Card Company's Taiwan printer, and utilizes their exceptional classic finish. 

The back card for the POLLOCK: Cardistry Deck is an intricate composite of our splatter artwork, made to look simplified with the large color areas. The yellow and light blue colors are accented by rich black design elements. 

The Ace of Spades and Jokers, like the tuck box, mimic a painting in a gallery setting. 

The semi-custom face cards incorporate various color combos of the splatter painting composite and create a cohesive look for the rest of the deck. 

The POLLOCK: Cardistry tuck box is printed on a premium matte tuck material and features a clear UV spot ink overlay that adds a level of gloss in strategic locations. The designs for the tuck are meant to mimic the look of a painting displayed in an art gallery. The descriptor card combined with the red dot adds to the gallery vibe. For many art galleries around the world, a red dot indicates that a painting has been SOLD!
2019 Release

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.

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Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
50%
(1)
50%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
L
Lucas
Great cards

These are my first EPCC playing cards and they do not disappoint. I was very surprised that I almost prefer them over USPCC (but I still prefer USPC). The art is also really nice. I’m not normally a fan of yellow, but this was done very well.

M
Martin
Light blue, with mustard

These are the only cards in my collection substituting light blue and mustard for what is traditionally black and red. The EPCC Taiwan finish and feel is excellent, and the overall design quite interesting. The painting here is less splotchy and splattery than much of the honoree's work; the nods to museum framing and lighting are amusing. The court card designs are interesting despite an unfinished feel; there's no way to incorporate mustard yellow or baby blue in faces or hair without getting trippy (although I wonder what these royals would look like with a dollop of blue in their eyes). The extra cards and jokers feel more fully developed as art.