the Two of Receptacle could represent the harmony and balance between the elements of nature and our consciousness. The inspiration of Kant's philosophy and Millet's work suggests a holistic and poetic approach to spirituality and connection with nature. The TAROT seems to be a tool for reflection and meditation that invites us to explore the dimensions of consciousness and the relationship with the environment. the Two of Receptacle is associated with the theme of love, protection and the relationship with the animus, which is the masculine aspect of the feminine unconscious according to Carl Jung's theory.
In this context, the Two of Receptacle could represent the ability to receive and protect the love and light of the beloved soul, whether it is a romantic relationship or a relationship with one's own animus. It could symbolise the need to create a safe and protective space for love and light to grow and flourish.
Protecting the beloved soul could also involve the ability to defend and preserve the most vulnerable and sensitive part of oneself, which is often associated with the animus. This could require great sensitivity and understanding of oneself and one's own needs and desires.
In terms of one's relationship with the animus, the Two of Receptacle could encourage one to explore the dimensions of masculinity and femininity within oneself, and to seek to understand how these two aspects can complement each other and come together in a harmonious unity.
It is interesting to note that the animus is often associated with the rational and logical part of the personality, while the beloved soul is often associated with the emotional and intuitive part. The Two of Receptacle could therefore represent the ability to integrate these two aspects of oneself and create a harmonious balance between reason and emotion.
2160 x 3840 px / 4k mp4 / 59 s / 109 Mo / 8 fps
78 éditions : 1.28 #xtz pièce / Card N° 23/78 : Collection #tarot
a subrealist tribute based on the masterpiece by : The Watchers (La Veillée) - Jean-François Millet. 1855-1856
Original works On view at : Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University, Middletown, United States