Description
The Queen of Wands becomes the Queen of the Elements: Waterways: through the T.A.R.O.T
This evokes a profound transformation, a passage from the solid state to the liquid state, from the Queen of Wands to the Queen of the Elements. This metaphor suggests an initiatory journey, an exploration of the depths of consciousness and connection with nature.
The Tarot, with its major and minor arcana, represents a precious tool for this journey. It invites us to question ourselves about truth, awareness, reflection, origin and transformation. These five principles, which are part of the philosophy of Kant and the work of Millet, guide us towards a life in harmony with the earth.
The Queen of Wands, symbol of strength and will, is transformed into the Queen of the Elements, embodying fluidity and adaptability. This change symbolizes our ability to transform ourselves, to adapt to the different currents of life, to let ourselves be guided by instinct and intuition.
The river, symbol of change and renewal, represents the path we must follow. It invites us to let go, to let ourselves be carried by the current, to open ourselves to new experiences and new perspectives.
The tarot, through its cards and symbols, enlightens us on this path. It allows us to understand the obstacles we encounter, the challenges we must overcome and the opportunities that present themselves to us.
Water, a source of life and purification, invites us to reconnect with our deep essence, our true nature. It reminds us that we are part of a whole, that we are connected to all living beings and to Mother Earth.
This initiatory journey, through the tarot and the elements, allows us to transform ourselves, to flourish and to live in harmony with nature. It invites us to become the queens and kings of our own lives, to create our own kingdom, based on truth, consciousness, reflection, origin and transformation…
2160 x 3840 px / 4k mp4 / 59 s / 116 Mo / 8 fps
78 éditions :
pièce / Card N° 72/78 :
Collection #tarot
a subrealist tribute based on the masterpiece :
ork caption copied
Jean-François Millet - Deux baigneurs - 1848
Original works On view at : © Musée d’Orsay, Dist. RMN-Grand Palais / Patrice Schmidt