八卦The Eight Images
Read in the Japanese manner — hakke, the eight. Each is a picture before it is a meaning: three lines, and a thing in the world. The family positions, body parts and animals below are those given in the Shuōguà 說卦, the Discussion of the Trigrams.
The trigram-to-point correspondence is the one given in Líng Guī Bā Fǎ and Fēi Téng Bā Fǎ — both methods use the same eight gates. The first line under each hexagram is a brief working gloss, not a translation. Beneath it, where transcribed, is James Legge's rendering of King Wen's judgment (1882, Sacred Books of the East vol. XVI — public domain); where it has not yet been transcribed the link goes to the source page. For the Chinese, see ctext.org. Reading a hexagram as a pair of vessels is a correspondence, not a prescription — it says which gates the figure touches, not what to needle.