Celebrations

Sword & Shield · 2021/10/08 · 25/25 cards

A small, foil-leaning set with a mostly Pokémon-only structure and a rarity mix centered on Rare and holo cards. The visuals emphasize balanced compositions, dynamic motion, and bright, vibrant color.

Cards25

Pokémon23

Trainers2

Energy0

Illustrators12

Unique Pokémon22

Avg art score81.60

Median art score80.00

Priced cards25

Avg market price$2.80

Median market price$0.27

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Collector note

With only 25 cards and a concentrated illustrator roster, the set reads like a focused visual capsule rather than a sprawling checklist. Market pricing spans from very accessible cards to a clear top-end anchor in Mew (cel25-25).

Visual identity

Celebrations leans into dynamic, anime-leaning digital illustration with a consistently colorful finish. Compositions are predominantly balanced and focused, keeping subjects readable even when the scene turns intense or energetic. Vibrant palettes dominate, frequently using contrast for punch, then resolving into harmonious, warm, or pastel tones for a lighter, playful register.

About Celebrations

Celebrations presents a tightly edited 25-card lineup, dominated by 23 Pokémon cards and just two Trainers. The rarity profile is weighted toward Rare and Rare Holo, with a smaller run of V, VMAX, and a single Ultra, giving the set a consistent foil-forward cadence. Visually, the collection favors balanced layouts and clear focal points, while still making room for bursts of motion through dynamic staging and action-leaning poses.

Across the set, vibrant and contrasting palettes lead, often tempered by harmonious color relationships and occasional warm or pastel accents. The mood range stays lively—energetic, playful, and lighthearted—yet it also dips into serene and mystical notes depending on the subject. Visual highlights include Flying Pikachu VMAX and two distinct Mew cards, each offering a different read on character presence and atmosphere. Artist credits are concentrated among a small group, with aky CG Works and kirisAki appearing most frequently, alongside Mitsuhiro Arita.

Illustrators

The set’s credits cluster around a few repeat names, giving the collection a cohesive production feel. aky CG Works and kirisAki lead the count, with Mitsuhiro Arita also contributing multiple cards, together shaping much of the set’s digital-forward, character-centric presentation.