jmd
One of the fascinating representations of this card is its Visconti-Sforza version, in which the fifth (or first?) top Coupe, as the tenth is in the Marseille, on its side.
As I tend to see fives as often indicating a creative impulse, the five coupes (and I revert now to the Marseille) may indicate that not only alterations and change, but a liveliness of social or personal import is taking place.
The grace and movement of the Hadar version is absolutely stunning... but attach, for the sake of viewing, a non-Marseille very early card as I mentioned it: the Visconti-Sforza.
As I tend to see fives as often indicating a creative impulse, the five coupes (and I revert now to the Marseille) may indicate that not only alterations and change, but a liveliness of social or personal import is taking place.
The grace and movement of the Hadar version is absolutely stunning... but attach, for the sake of viewing, a non-Marseille very early card as I mentioned it: the Visconti-Sforza.