Moon = 020
Jupiter = 021
Saturn = 120
Mercury = 210
Mars,
Uranus = 212
Pluto = 220
Sun,
Venus = 232
Neptune = 310
[Least-aspected
Moon]
Sissy Spacek
Mary
Elizabeth “Sissy” Spacek was born in Tyler, Texas, in 1949. Upon coming-of-age
she briefly relocated to New York, where for eight months she studied at the
Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute. She tried modeling and singing, and she
appeared in West Village showcases (such as The Bitter End) for ten dollars
a night. After moving to Hollywood to visit her actor cousin, Rip Torn, Spacek’s
acting career suddenly took off. After her portrayal of a white slave in
the “blood and gore” film Prime Cut (1972; a forgettable production in which her appearance
was favorably noted by certain critics), she convincingly portrayed a disturbed
teenager in Badlands (1973). In
Brian de Palma’s Carrie (1976; based
on Stephen King’s first novel), her strong performance as a tormented teenager
who possessed murderous telekinetic powers resulted in her first nomination
for an Oscar.
Spacek’s Primary Moon sets
over the California coast and is positioned almost directly above Hollywood.
Tertiary Saturn rises over Colorado and New Mexico and forms a Transcendental
Midpoint-Field (with the Moon) that extends into the southern California region.
“Working hard to lend structure and form” (Tertiary Saturn) to the portrayal
of “turbulent childhood emotions” (Primary Moon), Spacek is acknowledged as
“one of the most accomplished of the modern screen actresses.”1 She won the
Oscar for Best Actress for her portrayal of the country singer Loretta Lynn
in The Coal Miner’s Daughter (1979;
based on Lynn’s autobiography). She also received a gold record for singing
and playing on the sound track of the film and was elected “Entertainer of
the Year” (1981) by the American Guild of Variety Artists. She received nominations
for her work in Missing (1982),
The River (1984), and Crimes of the Heart (1986).
1. T. G. Aylesworth and J. S. Bowman,
The World Almanac Who’s Who of Film,
p. 385.
Revised &
updated:
15 Sept. 2005
|
To
obtain your own astro-map & analysis, please inquire
here.
|
Role
of the Least-aspected Planet in Astrocartography
Some of
the awards received for
'The Role of the Least-aspected Planet in Astrocartography.'
To
obtain your own astro-map & analysis, please inquire
here.
|
I. Introduction
II. Transcendental Biographies
| III. Transcendental Events
IV. Psychic inflation
- Summary of Planetary Symbolism
- Transcendental
Planets
V. Nodes / the Triple-zero Transcendental | Appendices: Orbs / References / Data
Additional Maps | Bibliography | FAQ
Postscript:
I. Interview in Astrolore
| II. Transcendental Nations
| III. American Presidents
& LAP Saturn
IV. World Events | V. Numinous Consciousness
VI. The LAP as a metaphor of the soul | VII.
Zones of Intensity |
VIII. Complete Index of Names and Events
All
text © Copyright 2005 Robert
Couteau and cannot be used without the written and expressed consent of
the author.
