The Hermit shows a silhouette of a young man holding a lantern. He stands before a brick doorway leading to the Underworld, containing a black, starry sky with a moon. However, inside his silhouette we see a sunny day, blue sky, a tree, and grass. Beside him is Cerberus, the three-headed dog, as in the Crowley deck. This is obviously not the symbology we are used to, but I feel it is valid as Tarot.
Death is a wonderful card.
Instead of the usual somber images, the card is all bright reds and oranges. From a serpent's mouth rears up a tribal dancer in a burst of flame, on whose stomach is a giant mouth. Inside the mouth we see blackness and stars, out of which a dove flies. Again, the question to ask is not how closely a card follows traditional Tarot imagery but whether it is a valid expression of the theme of the card. The Moon is a particularly evocative card.