Pisces Fish Symbolism: Bidirectional Flow and Opposite Polarities

Fishy fish on image A, prompted this look at Pisces. Fish are often a flow symbol with a flow direction. The Pisces symbol often shows elements of 'opposite polarities' and flow in opposite directions.

On image A, I noticed two fish at the waist level, which is the horizontal plane in symbolism. Going back to basics, image I shows a fish at the horizontal plane, and image J has the same meaning. But image A is suggestive of bidirectional flow, which is appropriate because horizontal flows are very often bidirectional and high-density/etheric.

The upper fish on image A is *probably* making a loop-back from the top-center of the body-torus to a side flow going downward. See my previous post of 'elbow up' and a great variety in this collection: https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/loop-back/

Let's kick astrology out of here. Notice on image B, C, D, E and F that the stars and dots are almost completely different, so this doesn't refer to a constellation in the sky.

The hunchback of one fish on image D, E and F. That should remind you of animals looking-back https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/looking-back/ or horses looking down https://ca.pinterest.com/stevenbhalls/loop-back-animal/, which seem to me to be a symbol the bidirectional flow, whereas the opposite polarity (like the rooster of image G) is an upward flow.

Image H is a different way that bidirectional flow is shown across the waist/horizontal plane, and image K has one of those fish aligned to the horizontal plane and the other at the bottom is at the bottom barrier. When tori stack vertically, it is common for their orientations to alternate, and the bottom barrier of one torus can be horizontal plane of a half-overlapping torus. I know I'm overloading with info here, unless you've been FOLLOWING with high priority and seeing most of my previous posts.

In conclusion, Pisces is still used in too many ways to be just one thing, but at least those bent backs in image D, E and F are a cool and rarely noticed bit of evidence that the two fish are opposite polarities.