Image credits
This page lists every image and piece of material on the site that we did not make ourselves, with its author, where it came from, and the licence it is used under. If you are the author of something listed here and want the credit corrected or the item removed, please get in touch — we will act on it.
Made here
- The twelve animal signs and twelve star signs are drawn as SVG.
- Icons, emblems and the small article illustrations are all built in code.
- The Thấu Mình logo belongs to the site's author.
- All interpretive text on the site is written by us.
Borrowed material
| Item | Author | Source | Licence |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Rider–Waite–Smith tarot deck (78 cards, published 1909)Card faces in the spreads, all 78 card meaning pages, and the Tarot page banner | Pamela Colman Smith (1878–1951) | Wikimedia Commons | Public domain (PD-old-80-expired, CC-PD-Mark) |
| Harmonia Macrocosmica — eleven celestial plates (1660)Banner images at the head of the six section pages and five tool pages | Andreas Cellarius (c. 1596–1665) | Wikimedia Commons | Public domain |
| Japanese woodblock prints (ukiyo-e), 1830s–1850sIllustrations on every piece in the Reflections section | Katsushika Hokusai, Utagawa Hiroshige | Wikimedia Commons | Public domain |
| Art Nouveau decorative panel series (1896–1900): The Seasons, The Flowers, The Precious Stones, The ArtsBanner and portraits for the sixteen personality types. Decorative — Mucha painted no personality types; each temperament group is given one of his four-panel series so the grid reads as four families of four. | Alphonse Mucha (1860–1939) | Wikimedia Commons | Public domain |
| Les Liliacées and Les Roses, botanical plates (1798–1824)Banner images at the head of the nine quiz pages. Decorative — no flower corresponds to any result. | Pierre-Joseph Redouté (1759–1840) | Wikimedia Commons | Public domain |
| De vier temperamenten — the four temperaments, engravings (17th century)Illustrations for the four DISC factors. Temperament theory is DISC's historical ancestor, so the pairing follows that lineage — a fact about where the model came from, not evidence that it measures anything. | Rijksmuseum | Wikimedia Commons | CC0 / Public domain |
Reporting a credit error
If you find an image on the site that is uncredited or credited wrongly, please tell us at the email address on the author page.