The Ram. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Ram represents traditionally masculine energies and ideals - power, domination, status, authority, even bullying, on a bad day.
seen from Thailand
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Ukraine
seen from Malaysia
seen from Egypt

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Ukraine
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from South Africa
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Peru

seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
The Ram. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Ram represents traditionally masculine energies and ideals - power, domination, status, authority, even bullying, on a bad day.
The Frog. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Frog represents endings, especially the loss and letting go that can come with an ending.
The Hook. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The hook indicates stability and longevity.
The Pompom. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Pompom speaks to creativity, imagination, desires and fantasy (perhaps subconscious).
The Knitter. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Knitter card will be a useful one in your readings, since it represents the querent- aka, you!
The Pattern. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Pattern card refers to knowledge, education, information, or even secrets.
The Knit-Along. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Knit-along represents a commitment, partnership, or pledge.
The Knitworthy. Art by Alexandra Mac, from The Knitter’s Oracle.
The Knitworthy card is another very useful one, as it can stand for the object of your affection, whether that be a romantic partner or a beloved family member. It can also more generally refer to love or romance.