4 of Cups

4 of Cups

The 4 of Cups — a figure seated with their back to the viewer, kneeling with arms wrapped tightly around themselves, long hair falling forward to hide their face, four cups lining the bottom of the frame. Withdrawal and quiet discontent, rendered in purples and blues with cross-hatched linework. A one-of-a-kind original from the 78-piece Demand & Delight tarot series, painted directly for the working deck.

  • 9×12 inches, central image ~6×10 inches
  • Framed by hand-applied metal foil that shifts in the light
  • Signed on the front, bottom right
  • One-of-a-kind; a standalone artwork and a living fragment of the deck

$250.00

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Description

This original painting is part of the 78-piece Demand & Delight tarot series, created directly for the working deck. The piece measures 9×12 inches, with the tarot image about 6×10 inches, framed by hand-applied metal foil that shifts in the light. Signed on the front, bottom right.

The 4 of Cups shows a figure seated with their back to the viewer. They kneel with arms wrapped tightly around themselves, long hair falling forward to obscure their face. Four cups line the bottom of the image. The artwork is rendered in purples and blues with cross-hatched linework.

One-of-a-kind, signed on the front. A singular painting and living piece of the tarot deck.

Additional information

Weight 8 oz
Dimensions 12 × 9 × 1 in

Hey, quick note from Nadia here! The text in this product listing is created using AI.

I do NOT use AI in any creative works - not in any part of the Tarot deck, including the book and the Tarot section of this website. I do NOT use AI in things like my bio, artist statement, etc. I ONLY use my chatbot, under extremely close handling (no autopilot here!), for things inside the environment of the shop section of my website.

I do this so I can carry on with the business of making art, rather than trying to sell art. I very much hate AI, too, but I also know that my creative engine has almost been destroyed by the very hustle and added mental load required to keep that engine even operating.

Something had to give. I believe that you, the viewer who is reading this, will probably connect more with the art than with my shitty descriptions of it, so I'm delegating the descriptions to a bot, since it's mostly going to be a bot that crawls the text, anyway.

<3 V