reall
7stars this is one of the things you can't unseen once you see it!)
it was horse until you say dino and now I think wow that's amazing!!! lolz )))
it was horse until you say dino and now I think wow that's amazing!!! lolz )))
Lillie, great job on the death card! For the record, I thought it was a horse!
Freja, great Ten of Swords card! I liked how you did different grips for all the swords, and also the cat looks so innocent and so patient, as though he is saying "why worry? All will be well " Gotta love cats for that. Good job!
I have just begun the dreaming stage for my 5 of Cups card. Watch this space! I will come up with it soon enough! (thank goodness I have till March! )
Here's another update - not finished, but with an impatient cat model (who needs to see that I'm portraying her fairly), I thought I'd post a WIP
http://www.ninelivestarot.com.au/bl..._AT-collaborate-deck_annette-abolins_wip3.jpg
... and if you want to read the post on my blog (about the update):
http://www.ninelivestarot.com.au/blog/10-of-swords-update-collaborative-at-deck/
*happy wave*
Thank you so much Flames... You have such a lovely way with words & such a way of making my dayWhat a lovely update, frejasphere. I look forward to seeing the final outcome. I absolutely adore that kitty. With or without the colour, her charm still shines through her eyes. It's interesting what you wrote about "gender", because, initially, I saw the crow as male and the cat, as female...although, now, I can see the crow as female and the cat as male. Great synergy! I like the colours you used for the background, too. [emoji813]
Four of Pentacles - Sometimes the wisest action is inaction. When you need to feel safe and secure, retreat back to your place of safety and allow your world to pause. Spend money and resources wisely, and hold tightly to what you do have. Alternatively, are you letting the world pass you by? Maintaining the status quo is oftentimes a Hurclulean task, and what is the ultimate benefit? You gain the most when you risk the most...are you willing?
Image Citation:
Joseph Mallord William Turner (British, 1775 - 1851)
Conway Castle, North Wales, 1798, Watercolor and gum arabic with graphite underdrawing
53.7 x 76.5 cm (21 1/8 x 30 1/8 in.)
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles