Paul
Lee said:Very interesting! I'm particularly intrigued by the method's ability to allow for a reading with breadth and depth, while at the same time being relatively simple and straightforward in its process.
Paul, can you explain the law of columns? I think this is a piece of information that we're missing, unless I simply missed it in previous posts or on Camoin's site. Why is IV to VIII considered a column but the other two columns are not?
Hmmmm. Well, yeah, columns are indeed everywhere.
Not Sure Alert: I'm not sure on this one, but think this is correct given all of my dialogues with my friends across the pond who are versed in the method.
In more complex spreads, columns may ascend with 3 or more cards. So, this shows an evolution of a matter, given the particular column's placement in time: Past, Present, Future. Columns that are way ahead in the spread, may be Far Future; or columns that are placed far to the left may be Distant Past.
In the case of the reversed/solution card columns, while these are certainly itty bitty columns, they really more so show a problem and its solution. The interesting column of note is Le Jugement and L'Imperatrice, because this is not a simple problem/solution relationship. It relates these two together.