I've taken a few more notes on this card, trying to pull together a lot of ideas. I'm still sort of roughing this out, but I thought I'd share what I have so far.
This card is comprised of two scenes sharing the same landscape. On the left is perhaps the "typical" fool walking down a path. He is dressed in green (growth) and carries a red (passion) sack on a poll over his shoulder. As for what is in the sack, like the traditional RWS, it may be his life experiences or the elemental tools or just about anything. The path he is walking down is fairly straight, but soon it becomes rocker, and eventually heads up the side of a mountain. Once into the mountain the path splits into several other paths, and resembles a lightning bolt (enlightenment?). Each of these new paths goes in a different direction, over different terrain. The right most heads of the edge of a cliff, bring to mind the traditional Fool card. The next one over goes up a steep mountain, and the mountains and hills become less steep of each path further left. There are several ideas that come to mind here. First, the path to enlightenment may be difficult. Secondly, this card almost seems to say that left-hand paths are easier then right-hand paths. An interesting comment, but I'm not sure that was what the artist was going for.
The right-hand scene shows a baby reaching for a fire while it's mother rushes forward to stop it. The mother's dress is orange, which can mean self-control or energy. I'm not sure how that fits in here. Perhaps this scene points to the need to pay attention in dangerous situations. Exploration and curiosity are wonderful things, but it is easy to get hurt if you aren't careful.
This card also features a partridge. The Latin name for partridge is Perdix perdix, and it comes from a myth involving Athena. The meaning of a partridge is "ability to deceive others in order to protect". This likely comes from the way a mother partridge will fake an injure in order to lure predators away from her nest. In the context of this card, the partridge may refer to developing this ability to deceive in order to protect. The Fool is an innocent, and he may not be able to do something like deceive, even if it means protecting himself or those he loves.
On the right border of the card is a butterfly emerging from a chrysalis. To me, this points to new beginnings, a meaning more in tune with the "traditional" RWS.
All of this action takes place beneath a full sun, in a partly cloudy sky.
So, what does this card mean to me? A new beginning, full of energy and promise. But there is a caution to be aware of danger. You must keep your wits about you and be preceptive, or you just might choose the path that leads off the cliff or allow the baby to burn itself in the fire. This is not the same card of innocence found in the RWS deck.
I think this comes through in the Perdix myth. He went to his uncle to learn, totally innocent of any type of rivalry. But when he showed how intelligent he was his uncle killed him. Perhaps if he had been more care, used some deception like hiding his talent, he would have remained alive. And when his uncle latter died, he could come into this own. Or, maybe he could have found a safer way to express his talents. (Sadly, this is a thing many women must consider doing.)