Card 1 - Seven of Wands
The Seven of Wands has an image of a man who's standing on a tall hill and being challenged by the warring parties below. He appears to be protecting this role and attacking in retaliation. It is thrilling to notice that within the Rider-Waite depiction of the Seven of Wands, the person is wearing no longer matching shoes. This is connected to the symbolism of being on uneven floor or no longer having a stable footing in life.
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Card 2 - Moon
When we encounter the Moon, we see a path that leads off into the distance. On either facet of the direction stand a wolf and a dog, representing our animalistic nature - one is civilized, and the alternative wild and feral. There is a crawfish that is crawling out of the pond from which the path stems from. In the distance, we are able to see two towers flanking the central course, all over again alluding to the doubles seen in this card. Everything on this card appears to echo the opposite, as though to allude to 2 possibilities. When we stroll down the direction, we walk the pleasant line among conscious and unconscious, between the tamed facet of civilization of the dog, and the forces of nature represented with the aid of the wolf.
The towers on the opposing ends represent the forces of proper and evil, and their similarity in appearance can allude to the problems that we face in distinguishing between them.
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