Sutton Foster

Five of her planets sit in water signs and not one sits in earth, with three in air and two in fire. Water takes on whatever is nearest and there is nothing here that holds a fixed shape against it. Foster has won two Tonys and the record also names a television series, which is a career split between a stage, where a performance is made again every night, and a screen, where it is fixed once.

The Sun sits at twenty seven degrees of Pisces with Mercury and Jupiter in the sign as well, and Jupiter sits on the twenty ninth degree and fifty nine minutes of it, which is the last arcminute of the entire zodiac. Pisces dissolves an edge rather than defending one. For a performer whose work is making the same show feel unrepeated eight times a week, a chart with no earth and three planets in the most permeable sign is the apparatus.

Two yods run through the chart, one holding Mars, Saturn and Neptune and the other the Moon, Jupiter and Uranus, and neither resolves. Mars makes easy contact with Neptune at under a sixth of a degree while standing at an awkward angle to Saturn at a third, so drive agrees with image and argues with limit at almost the same distance. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto were retrograde. In a stage performer who remakes the same show nightly, drive agreeing with image and arguing with limit is the working condition of the job.

Jupiter shut its lap in Pisces on 20 December 2022, at forty seven. Pisces asks how much was taken on rather than how far a thing went, which is the right question for a stage career where the work disappears each night and has to be made again. Three circuits come before it, and both Tonys the record names arrived inside the third. Having Jupiter on the final arcminute of the zodiac is the kind of detail that means nothing on its own and is hard to ignore in somebody whose trade is endings performed nightly.