Edit the sky, the mountain range, and the upper part of the meadow in this image. Keep unchanged: the dirt path in its current position, the hooded figure with the lantern, the traveler with the bindle, the foreground trees and flowers. Replace the sun with an accurate rendering of Le Soleil, Arcane XVIIII of the Tarot de Marseille (Paul Marteau, Grimaud 1930 edition): a golden sun disc with a calm human face at its center, rays alternating straight and wavy flame-like, small golden droplets falling from it. Warm gold and amber tones, colored pencil style matching the rest of the illustration. Above the mountain ridge, an ethereal glowing female figure kneels as if just behind the horizon line: only her upper body, shoulders, arms and head are visible above the ridge, softly luminous, suspended in the sky rather than standing on solid ground — her lower body and legs are hidden behind the mountain crest, out of view. This is L'Étoile, Arcane XVII of the Tarot de Marseille (Paul Marteau, Grimaud 1930 edition), in a tasteful, non-erotic classical allegorical style. She pours water from two jugs (aiguières) held in each hand. Above her, one large golden eight-pointed star, surrounded by seven smaller stars. The water she pours becomes the source of a narrow river: it flows down over the mountain slope, glinting in the sunlight, and meanders down into the meadow below, winding gently through the grass — positioned to the side of the dirt path, not crossing or obscuring it or the two travelers. Rendered in the same colored pencil technique, visible paper grain, natural palette of greens and blues. The sun and the Star figure remain clearly distinct and separated in the sky, not overlapping.