The sun is now in that gentle and undefined sign of Pisces. However, that apparent gentle sensitivity hides the potential of quite a strong personality once it has been awakened to what it wants from life.
Traditionally the glyph for Pisces of two fishes swimming in opposite directions symbolised the conflict between spirit and soul. This could also be interpreted as conflict between soul and personality; or what is the true self as against the superficial habit patterns that have been adopted or encouraged by the environment and teaching. You know, that little inner voice of consciousness that we so often ignore in order to let the senses have their own way – that extra chocolate, that extra glass of wine to aid in the must of socialising or just to assist in getting through the day. Most Pisceans need a stronger personality to guide them or hang on to for support and guidance in the rough and tumble of practical mundane living. However, the stronger Piscean, in their turn can also be carriers of advice, help and guidance, once they have found the energy to train themselves.
“Be warned and understand truly that two fishes are swimming in our sea”, says Lambspring.
Pisceans like to dream; they are people very happy with the abstract. Some like to bring those dreams into existence; some can do this, some just can’t seem to get it together or focus on that practical execution of their thoughts, dreams and visions.
Like the former sign of Aquarius, Pisces too has two planets associated with it. They are Jupiter and Neptune. This would indicate that Pisces shares a complexity with Scorpio and Aquarius, albeit of a different type. A Piscean can be found serving drinks at the bar [or on the other side of the bar drinking them]; or expounding on a mathematical formula in the lecture theatre; or painting a marvellous sunset; or dancing and singing to their hearts content; or selflessly serving the poor of mind or body. Piscean capabilities are endless and as varied as the life in the sea with which they have such great affinity. There is another ‘sea’ though, that one in the sky that we call space; the sea above, which probably has as many invisible inhabitants as the sea ‘below’, if we but had the senses to observe them.
So easily can the Piscean understand the ‘Three Graces’ if they wish to, symbols of the triple action of grace which is ‘giving, receiving and returning’. ‘Pagan Mysteries’ of the Renaissance’ by E.A. Wind, is all about art, music and mythology, and bound to appeal to the reading and searching Piscean.