Sulis
The image on this card differs a lot from it's Rider-Waite-Smith counterpart.
In this card we see a man kneeling on what looks like a balcony at night. Before him, floating in the air are 7 ghost-like cups and a jug which appears to be pouring an imaginary liquid into one of them. The cups seem to be linked together by pale, ghost-like foliage. The man seems to be holding out his hands in wonder at the vision in front of him.
Sevens to me are about going deeper and overcoming obstacles; they are related to the Major Acrana card, The Chariot.
In the RWS version of the card we see a figure presented with cups filled with riches and a central cloaked figure. The vision is offering choices and the viewer must decide what he or she really feels and wants. It's a card depicting a journey within.
With this version of the card, it seems that the goblets aren't offering any real options and there is a feeling that this is more of an illusion than anything else. So the card is a warning not to be taken in by fantasy (so the message is still there that we need to see what we really feel and want).
When I'm reading, I often have an 'advice' position in my spreads and as a card of advice I think this card is pointing towards the power of visualisation and is telling the reader to imagine what they want and will it into being.
Here's the image: http://i147.photobucket.com/albums/r298/tarotsulis/Anna K Tarot/7ofCups.jpg
In this card we see a man kneeling on what looks like a balcony at night. Before him, floating in the air are 7 ghost-like cups and a jug which appears to be pouring an imaginary liquid into one of them. The cups seem to be linked together by pale, ghost-like foliage. The man seems to be holding out his hands in wonder at the vision in front of him.
Sevens to me are about going deeper and overcoming obstacles; they are related to the Major Acrana card, The Chariot.
In the RWS version of the card we see a figure presented with cups filled with riches and a central cloaked figure. The vision is offering choices and the viewer must decide what he or she really feels and wants. It's a card depicting a journey within.
With this version of the card, it seems that the goblets aren't offering any real options and there is a feeling that this is more of an illusion than anything else. So the card is a warning not to be taken in by fantasy (so the message is still there that we need to see what we really feel and want).
When I'm reading, I often have an 'advice' position in my spreads and as a card of advice I think this card is pointing towards the power of visualisation and is telling the reader to imagine what they want and will it into being.
Here's the image: http://i147.photobucket.com/albums/r298/tarotsulis/Anna K Tarot/7ofCups.jpg