Tarot and Medici Solitaire. Gallery of examples - страница 3

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"Ones", according to the Kabbalah, represent an impulse, a thrust, a blow, or some gain.

Thus, the One of Disks represents an impulse, a thrust, a blow, an increase in Material or Financial matters.

For example, it may symbolize thrusting some object or making some small, one-time gain.

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Fig. 1.1.1 One of Disks – an impulse, a thrust of Matter. Throwing a dart arrow.20

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Figure 1.1.2 One of Disks – an impact or blow of Matter. A hammer blow.

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Fig. 1.1.3 One of Disks – a basketball player throwing a ball.21

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Figure 1.1.4 One of Disks – an impulse, a thrust of Matter. Crossfit. An athlete pushing a tire.22

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Figure 1.1.5 One of Disks – an impulse, a blow on Matter. A soccer player kicking the ball. 23

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Figure 1.1.6 One of Disks – an impulse, a financial boost. A one-off, one-time, gain.24

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Figure 1.1.7 One of Disks – an image of Matter impacting Finance. The image of a hammer blow on a silver coin.25

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Figure 1.1.8 One of Disks – an increase or growth of Matter. A bricklayer putting a brick in a brick wall.

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One of the distinguishing features of the "Ones" is that they immediately seek to move into the "Twos" – engagement and interaction.

Therefore, the line between "Ones" and "Twos" is quite conditional.

And it's determined mainly by temporal boundaries and point of view.

Usually, attention is focused before the process transitions from the "One" to the "Two".

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Two of Disks

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From a traffic police protocol.

There was a car accident: opening his car door, the driver of the Ford Pinto scratched the Mercedes, which had stopped next to it at the intersection. The driver died from his injuries…

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"Twos", according to the Kabbalah, represent interaction.

Thus, the Two of Disks represents interaction in Material or Financial matters.

For example, it may symbolize material objects colliding, or giving/receiving change during a purchase.

A distinctive feature of "Twos" is that the impact usually produces an opposite response.

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Fig. 1.2.1 Two of Disks. Collision of Newton's pendulum balls.26

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Fig. 1.2.2 Two of Disks. A drop of water hits the water surface and bounces off.27

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Fig. 1.2.3 Two of Disks. A blacksmith forging a horseshoe. The hammer striking the horseshoe.28

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Fig. 1.2.4 Two of Disks. Sea surf. A wave striking a cliff.29

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Fig. 1.2.5 Two of Disks. The wind blowing against the sails. The interaction of wind and sail.