On the Six of Cups, the swirling floral composition of the Five has transformed into an arboreal scepter. The erect and swollen staff divides the horizontal space into two columns of three stacked cups, while it splits the vertical axis into three pairs of chalices. Its upper half is receptive and luxuriant: the sepals are abundantly open, offering themselves to cosmic energy. Their intelligent and animalistic corollas unfold an active spirituality, with the fruits blossoming into a crescent moon and two solar discs. At the center, an eight-petaled flower blooms in all directions, with its bud symbolizing the alchemical sun. The lower half of the staff becomes a lance, stripped of excess but active, radiating telluric energy towards the earth. The six cups simultaneously symbolize two trinities and three dualities. The vegetal massif thus serves as both a hedge and a vine, separating and uniting them in rhythm... and vice versa. This apparent paradox is the essence of the Six of Cups, where the essence of Beauty is perfectly idealized. Finally, orbiting in the card's gravitational space, Shiva and Parvati engage in a loving parade. What better way to envision the reunion of these twin souls than through their cosmic ballet: a prefiguration of their imminent union... or their desire for conflict.