Little Baron
I have begun to use two cards for a daily draw, and as much as I think it is interesting and the mix becomes more of a sentence, rather than a word, I do often find my draws confusing.
However, I thought it might be interesting to look at 'combinations' in our Victorian Romantic Study; stirs it all up a bit.
Today, I got the Three of Pentacles and The Fool.
And I laid them out next to each other in that order.
First of all, I notice the following -
The Fool tries to gain the attention of the other three. She waves her little flag right at them. They do not respond, as so focused on what they are doing in their group.
In both cards, one person is the centre of attention. Even though she is a performer, The Fool, is a figure of mockery and sillyness; whereas the old guy is admired and is an example of great skill.
In this, I feel that the combination hints at bringing a fun side into work, projects or anything that you might be taking too seriously. The Fool adds a little spontaneity and unpredictability. Would it be good for the man to try doing something a little different, stray away from what he knows, not be so perfectionist? Maybe a lighter action should be adopted. Maybe he should take a break and do something he doesn't usually do! Go and have a sly pint in the pub with the guy in the '9 of Cups'.
I am finding the 'three' a little difficult to interpret. I think of skill, practice [manual], craft and mastering. I think of perfecting. But when the two cards are together, I think of someone like Picasso. Someone who had all of the manual and technical abilities to rival the great classical painters, but whom preferred to take a chance with his own style - think of the more abstract peices in his later body of work. The Fool gave him this inspiration.
Any other ideas about this combo?
LB
However, I thought it might be interesting to look at 'combinations' in our Victorian Romantic Study; stirs it all up a bit.
Today, I got the Three of Pentacles and The Fool.
And I laid them out next to each other in that order.
First of all, I notice the following -
The Fool tries to gain the attention of the other three. She waves her little flag right at them. They do not respond, as so focused on what they are doing in their group.
In both cards, one person is the centre of attention. Even though she is a performer, The Fool, is a figure of mockery and sillyness; whereas the old guy is admired and is an example of great skill.
In this, I feel that the combination hints at bringing a fun side into work, projects or anything that you might be taking too seriously. The Fool adds a little spontaneity and unpredictability. Would it be good for the man to try doing something a little different, stray away from what he knows, not be so perfectionist? Maybe a lighter action should be adopted. Maybe he should take a break and do something he doesn't usually do! Go and have a sly pint in the pub with the guy in the '9 of Cups'.
I am finding the 'three' a little difficult to interpret. I think of skill, practice [manual], craft and mastering. I think of perfecting. But when the two cards are together, I think of someone like Picasso. Someone who had all of the manual and technical abilities to rival the great classical painters, but whom preferred to take a chance with his own style - think of the more abstract peices in his later body of work. The Fool gave him this inspiration.
Any other ideas about this combo?
LB