![]() See also: Check out Rider-Waite-Smith Tarot decks here. He’s missing an opportunity, and it’s entirely his own fault. Why is there a cloud? Why does it offer him another cup? What might happen if he dared to accept it? What makes that fourth cup different from the three identical cups before him?Īll of this signifies someone who is apathetic about the blessings he has received, to the point where his sour mood is keeping him from accepting another. The young man, three cups, tree, and mountain are all fairly mundane - you can easily imagine him climbing up there for some solitary contemplation. It’s a pretty bizarre picture, but its strangeness perfectly illustrates this card’s energy. All of his attention is occupied by the three cups lined up on the grass. The young man doesn’t even seem to really notice, and there’s no indication that he has any intention of looking up. The fourth cup is held before him, held in a hand emerging from a tiny cloud. ![]() His gaze is downcast, focused on the three cups before him. His back is pressed against a tree, his arms are crossed, and he almost looks pouty. In the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot, illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith, it’s represented by a solitary young man sitting on a mountaintop. The Four of Cups is a pretty melancholy picture. Keywords (Reversed): Emergence, letting go, re-engaging with the world. ![]()
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