Celtic Art Gallery
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The Washerwomen of the Night - Yan’ Dargent (1861)
Pictish Stones and Early Crosses, The Meffan Institute Museum, Forfar, Angus, Scotland, 30.5.18.Pict
Morrigan in progress! As you might have noticed by now I have a fetish for bird skulls, braids, pale
Brigid’s Garden Nature Art //PaintingsJudithShaw
Some images from a late 9th early/early 10th century Irish illuminated manuscript known as the Mac D
lunariagold:WELP, St Patrick’s day is the day for it; the Irish Ogham oracle deck is headed to the p
celtic-forest-faerie:{Talisman} by {Bonegoddess}
WELP, St Patrick’s day is the day for it; the Irish Ogham oracle deck is headed to the printer
earlyscotland:Pictish symbols and Celtic interlace patterns on a sculptured stone at St Vigeans near
Irish Ogham series- Úr, ‘earth, soil’, associated with heather and paired with pretty peachy gmelini
earlyscotland:A mounted Pictish warrior in a battle scene carved on a sculptured stone in the church
Bregol Valon 7 by David DelaGardelle Via Flickr: éala éarendel engla beorhtast / ofer middangeard mo
NEW Merry Meet Plaques now available at Eclectic Artisans Pagan Marketplace. Hidden within the plaqu
Irish Ogham series- Seventh feda/letter, Coll, ‘fair-wood/hazel’ paired with native silver
Irish Ogham series- Twelfth feda/letter, Gort, ‘field’ associated with ivy, paired with azuriteI’m s
Anglo-Saxon and Viking personal ornamentation and combs, The Museum of East Riding, June 2017.
Early Silver Brooches 450 to 800 CE, The National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, 11.11.17.
Irish Ogham restart: Beith (birch) with anglesite, Luis (rowan) with sphalerite and Fearn (alder) wi
thesilicontribesman:Celtic Gods Stonework and Pottery Photo Set 2, Tullie House Museum and Art Galle
Irish Ogham series- Eighth feda/letter, Tinne, ‘ingot’ associated with holly, paired with pyrite
Irish Ogham series- ✧・ﾟ:Over the halfway mark:･ﾟ☆✧ with the eleventh feda/letter, Muin, ‘neck/back’
Irish Ogham series- Thirteenth feda/letter, nGéadal, ‘slaying’ or ‘piercing’ associated with broom,
The Gundestrup cauldron Late La Tène period (c.1st century BC), silver, Gaulish or Thracian origin,
“Changeling” – a sketch (from back in August? yikes) inspired by the Celtic folklore illustrat
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