Diorama
Tarot Arcana sculpture of Strength, inspired by Mayan/Aztec motifs: calm self-mastery beside a jaguar under moonlit jungle; reversed: Ragnarök breaks the chains, instinct and Wolf's sun-devouring doom overtake the self.
Scale
140mm, 75mm
Format
STL/LYS
Released
September, 2026
Last update
September, 2026
Sizes
Provided Files
Pressuported STL files
Unsupported STL files
Combined version (Unsupported)
Source files (LYS)
Disclaimer
Printing Notes
Model might contain delicate parts, handle with care
Model files are provided supported and unsupported. A combined model is also provided (unsupported), unless otherwise specified.
Presupport Source Files are provided in Lychee (.lys) format for individual adjustments
Pre-supported
Yes
A closer look at the form, the craft, and the sculpt. Let the details speak for themselves
This project was suggested and voted by our subscribers.
The series brings to sculpture the Major Arcana in two specular readings : upright on one side, reversed on the other.
Fair warning: these are not “the classical” Tarot Arcana, these are my personal interpretation of the Arcana.
Instead of a reconstruction, think of it as a symbolic translation.
In this project I deliberately moved away from conventions.
These cards borrow meaning from multiple cultures (sometimes faithfully, sometimes freely) using their symbolic vocabulary to express an idea rather than to recreate a myth.
Instead of Strength being portrayed as domination, here it's staged as relationship.
The composition balance is equally shared between the figure and its companion.
A quiet pact between the human and the instinct that could devour her.
The figure is seated upright—composed, unafraid, unhurried.
The companion is a jaguar, a historically potent emblem in Mesoamerican worlds—frequently associated with power, elite identity, and the night/underworld complex.
The relationship is not of domination but proximity.
The setting sharpens the idea. Moonlight and jungle frame Strength as something tested in a world that has teeth.
The ancient stone seat reads like continuity: strength in tradition, discipline, and patience carried forward rather than performed for a moment.
The reverse is not “weakness.”
It is the catastrophic mirror of Strength: when the inner beast stops being companion and becomes doom.
Ragnarök enters through the image of the wolf consuming the sun: order swallowed, rhythm erased.
Chains break, and the beast eclipses the composition, pushing the human presence toward the margins.
An oni-like mask signals the crossing of a threshold into monstrous otherness: the face becomes omen rather than identity.
Here Strength is pushed beyond personal anger into cosmic consequence: a world where the rhythm of guidance is swallowed, and Strength becomes appetite.