Red Emma
I have a couple of questions, points, something of the kind.
First is that I'm beginning to suspect that I could be the contrarian of the group. In the earliest post in this category, it was suggested that we look at the symbols on the backs of the cards. I hadn't noticed before, but they do indeed have a sword, a rod, a cup, and a disk.
The textured grey background has the feeling of a medieval manuscript. In addition the composition of the four elements, (cup, sword, etc.) and their coloring suggest that they are the tools of a warrior.
I guess I'm saying, and trying to find tactful, gentle words to say, that both the medieval-like background and the symbols could give the impression that they represent a warrior culture.
I guess it puts me off a bit.
Do others have a different interpretation?
First is that I'm beginning to suspect that I could be the contrarian of the group. In the earliest post in this category, it was suggested that we look at the symbols on the backs of the cards. I hadn't noticed before, but they do indeed have a sword, a rod, a cup, and a disk.
The textured grey background has the feeling of a medieval manuscript. In addition the composition of the four elements, (cup, sword, etc.) and their coloring suggest that they are the tools of a warrior.
I guess I'm saying, and trying to find tactful, gentle words to say, that both the medieval-like background and the symbols could give the impression that they represent a warrior culture.
I guess it puts me off a bit.
Do others have a different interpretation?