Card 1 - Knight of Wands
The Knight of Wands is seen on his horse this is reared up and ready for action. Judging from the knight s garments and armor, in addition to his horse, he is prepared for what s ahead. He is sporting a yellow patterned shirt on pinnacle of his steel armor. He is also sporting an armor helmet with red plume protruding of it. He appears to be ready for battle, except he is maintaining a massive wand as opposed to a sword. His horse is orange in colour and has a mane that looks as if flames. When you observe the Knight of Wands' face, you ll see the dedication of wanting to achieve success in his endeavor. Fire is a dominate factor within the Knight of Wands' symbolism. The ornamental tassels hanging from his fingers and back, in addition to the pony s mane, are all inside the shade of flame. He is also wearing a yellow blouse published with the fiery salamander symbol.
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Card 2 - Six of Cups
The Six of Cups represent the joy of nostalgia, the consolation of domestic and early life innocence. In the cardboard itself, there are six cups full of white plants. Two kids are depicted in the foreground, and one is passing a cup to another. This handing of the vegetation from the boy to the girl shows the passing of traditions and satisfied reunions. The youngsters appear to be in a fort of sorts, that we will imagine provide them a feel of security and comfort.
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