tarobones
Spiral Tarot
The Sixes
The Lovers oversee the Sixes, which express the process of creating harmony in the four different arenas. Sixes depict stability, and the four suits show four approaches to stability.
Six of Wands
The winner has moved from one achievement, is now celebrating a moment of victory, before moving on to the next achievement or goal. Our victor could be seen as harnessing energies for the next goal or project. While the moment of victory is a but a moment, it is also a transition to another worthy, energetic, creative project. A momentary “stopping off point” for joy before the next task. I noticed also how in the Spiral version of the card other people are not seen, although we know they’re holding the other wands. This is his moment, and though he is sharing the victory, the achievement is his alone. There is both togetherness and aloneness in the image.
Six of Cups
The stability in this card is emotional contentment. Of course, nothing is perfect is it? Thus the one spilled cup reminds us that there has been some pain in the journey too. As our book says, balance is achieved by making the right choices, which can be painful at times too, even though it ultimately brings harmony and happiness. There is a sense in this image of a return to a familiar place, a return home, a time for healing and a “re-gathering of energies.”
Six of Swords
A movement from churning waters to still waters, and the approach to stability is to move beyond disagreements and pain to more peaceful, reflective times. The Swords accompany us in the journey, so this is not an escape from self by any means. It shows there is a transition needed, or now occurring.
Six of Pentacles
Practical people show up in the Pentacles suit. There is a giving and receiving going on in the card, and the book says that the message is that “we reap what we sow.” In the RWS image the people who receive are beggars and it seems they are the same folks from the Five of Pentacles. In the Spiral Tarot they have been transformed into people of the same social class, or nearly so.......one a royal figure, and it is not clear to me who the other is, perhaps a Queen? The focus is on equality in the Spiral, it seems.
BB, Michael
The Sixes
The Lovers oversee the Sixes, which express the process of creating harmony in the four different arenas. Sixes depict stability, and the four suits show four approaches to stability.
Six of Wands
The winner has moved from one achievement, is now celebrating a moment of victory, before moving on to the next achievement or goal. Our victor could be seen as harnessing energies for the next goal or project. While the moment of victory is a but a moment, it is also a transition to another worthy, energetic, creative project. A momentary “stopping off point” for joy before the next task. I noticed also how in the Spiral version of the card other people are not seen, although we know they’re holding the other wands. This is his moment, and though he is sharing the victory, the achievement is his alone. There is both togetherness and aloneness in the image.
Six of Cups
The stability in this card is emotional contentment. Of course, nothing is perfect is it? Thus the one spilled cup reminds us that there has been some pain in the journey too. As our book says, balance is achieved by making the right choices, which can be painful at times too, even though it ultimately brings harmony and happiness. There is a sense in this image of a return to a familiar place, a return home, a time for healing and a “re-gathering of energies.”
Six of Swords
A movement from churning waters to still waters, and the approach to stability is to move beyond disagreements and pain to more peaceful, reflective times. The Swords accompany us in the journey, so this is not an escape from self by any means. It shows there is a transition needed, or now occurring.
Six of Pentacles
Practical people show up in the Pentacles suit. There is a giving and receiving going on in the card, and the book says that the message is that “we reap what we sow.” In the RWS image the people who receive are beggars and it seems they are the same folks from the Five of Pentacles. In the Spiral Tarot they have been transformed into people of the same social class, or nearly so.......one a royal figure, and it is not clear to me who the other is, perhaps a Queen? The focus is on equality in the Spiral, it seems.
BB, Michael