Extensive collection of articles on Venus and Pluto in aspects, transiting, in natal charts and synastry.
If you have Venus conjunct Pluto, you’re bound to experience interactions that are out of this world. Venus rules love and money, relationships and beauty. Pluto rules power, death and rebirth and the shadow side. When you put these planets together, it gets real interesting. Let’s see: The shadow side of beauty Betrayal in love […]
A gal who was wondering if Pluto transiting her 7th house would destroy her partnership. I don’t think this is case. I covered a few different scenarios, but this is one struck me as something I should publish: “Pluto’s transit through the 7th will also tend to see a person become involved in triangles. Some
The 7th house is concerned with partnering. In the realm of relationships, once through the 7th house, you come to the 8th. In the 7th house, you marry. In the 8th house, you go deeper. In the 8th house, people grapple with pathology. Their pathology, their partner’s pathology or whatever. It’s at this stage, people
There’s always a lot of interest in contacts between Venus and Pluto in synastry. Is it positive or negative? Can a relationship survive with placements like that? Who has the real power? As someone with Pluto on the Descendant natally, I live this energy every day, and I think I shed a little light on
Some people come from a deep place. I’m like this. This is not to say it’s special or that it’s a preferable way to be. It’s just reality. I have Libra, though. I can get by in social situations. But if you ever really talk to me, you’ll find I’ve got a lot of weight.
Dark Venus asks: “Are Venus-Pluto aspects really such a ‘scary’ thing to have natally? Or are we just a misunderstood bunch?” Good question! I’d say, you’re scary to some and compelling to others. It depends on how comfortable a person is being uncomfortable because you’re guaranteed to consistently put “the other” in their un-comfort zone
I favor interactions that are one on one and tend to shun everything else. Liz Greene states that triangular relationships cannot be avoided. I agree. If you and your partner discuss your ex-lover (or theirs), that’s a triangle. When I consult with a client about their partner, that’s a triangle. But as far as for
“When I was younger, a lot of my boyfriends died right after we split up. Now that I’m 41, and for the past decade, I live with this intense fear that whenever my partner doesn’t call back or disappears for some reason, I immediately have an intense fear that they’re dead. Which can be excruciating
