Products Page

This design features two big snakes, two herons and a tree of life. The text at the top 'cruthaíonn críocha tuís' means 'endings create beginnings'.

A picture dedicated to nature and creation itself. The human body will never stop to amaze me. The Knotwork corner designs symbolize the ovaries and womb.

Matching the playful character of these wonderful animals with the Celtic knotwork, the two seem to be a perfect match for one another.

A portrait of Cernunnos, posed in the same position he is posed in on the Gundestrup cauldron but styled after the Book of Kells.

A illustration for the Pathfinders Deck, featuring the (extinct) Irish Elk, Caribou, Red Deer, Fallow Deer and Roe Deer.

The female aspect of the cervidae teaches us unconditional love and gentleness, both for ourselves and others. They are natural wanderers and aid us in our own journeys. The male aspect of this card gives us energy to carry on and do what needs to be done, but at the same time use no more energy than needed to accomplish our goals.

As a negative/reversed aspect it may be warning about trying to reach a goal that is currently out of range and not wanting to give up. There will be better times.

A illustration for the Pathfinders Deck, featuring the Raven, Crow, Hooded Crow, Magpie and Eurasian Jay.

Corvids have long been symbols for war and death and as a symbol they should be treated with care. However, they also symbolise rebirth, and give us the strength needed to part with things we don’t need, big or small. They guide us in the shadows, carry souls from darkness into the light, and help in the honouring of ancestors. They are skilful and cunning, and a great aid when trickery is needed.

As a negative/reversed aspect, corvidae may be warning you that you are becoming to obsessive about something.

Matching the playful character of these wonderful animals with the Celtic knotwork, the two seem to be a perfect match for one another.

In this image three ferrets are at play. While one is running, the other is grabbing onto the tail of the one in front while another grabs a hold of the leg.

The famous story of Gelert, the hound of Prince Llywelyn, that fought the grim wolf to protect the Prince's son. 'Dílis go bás', 'loyal until death'.

The noble majesty of the horse, knotted together.

Two wolf shapes can be made out, howling at the moon up above them. Their figures are filled with Celtic knots.

Celtic styling, meets Chinese symbolism. 'Saol fada chugat' in calligraphy, meaning 'long life to you', and in the dead center is the chinese symbol found in the original wufu illustrations.

The Wu Fu, or five bats of happiness stand for the 5 blessings; Long life, Wealth, Health, Virtue and natural death. The bats are often painted red, the color of joy, but in this case I did the knotwork red.

The Twilight Dreamer, a gorgeous magpie in flight, dreaming of an even longer tail.

A illustration for the Pathfinders Deck, featuring the wild boar.

A important power animal to the Celts. It has a close relationship with solar and life giving energies. Orc Triath is the famous legendary boar which goddess Brigit owned. It’s a inspiration bringer in all kinds of arts. The boar is always rooting for the truth, and on it’s own it stands for strength, ferociousness and cunning. It aids in dealing with troubles that will only be solved by a head-on approach.

As a negative/reversed aspect boar shows us we may be losing sight in trying to protect what we value most at the time, and may act more on instinct than reason which could have harmful results for the future. Look before you leap.

A Eurasian jay, telling the moon of all the stories and adventures he knows.

Two winged wolves exchanging a loving touch in mind-air.

The sacred fire dancers of Tara weave their magic of protection.

A elegant blend of Celtic and Pictish styles, creating this majestic leaping stag.

Shapeshifters play a important roll in Celtic mythology. Some people are turned into animals through jealousy, as is the case in the famous Children of Lir story, others choose to do so by magic.

The Triskel is a well-known and well-used symbol in the Celtic culture of both the past and the present. It continues to enchant us to this day.

A illustration for the Pathfinders Deck, features a ferret and a badger.

Mustelids are strong protectors and are great for discovering inner talents. They are bendy, and aid us in adapting to new things in life and to always look on the bright side of life. Perfect guides for problem solving, they’ll show you there’s so much in life still to do. Enjoy it! As a watcher over the top the badger embodies courage. Badger will teach you to fight for your rights and spiritual beliefs and guides you through dreams.

As a negative/reversed aspect it warns you to not become to care-free while you’re having fun. Don’t spend all your resources since there may come a time when you need them.

A portrait of Morrígan, loosely based on the bronze mask-brooch find from Czechoslovakia dating back to mid-4th century BC.

She's often seen as a war deity, fore-telling deaths, but with her association to cattle she can also be considered as a deity of sovereignty, wealth and fertility.

Two Celtic lovers, holding hands. The gaelic underneath their loving image reads; "Tá mo chroí istigh ionat", which means "my heart is within you".

With their long ears and legs, the maned wolf is a very elegant creature to behold. Though with the knotwork for legs it does look a wee bit clumsy..

The bright colours of this enchanting animal make it such an otherworldly creature. And next to that, it's long 'tails' lend themselves excellently for knotwork patterns.

A portrait piece of Lugh, a light deity, but in short he's good at everything he does. Let into Tara in a time when only the best artisans were let in. They pretty much had the master in every art&craft type there was, but when Lugh asked them if they had anyone that was a master at ALL crafts they admitted they didn't, and he got in.

He's featured here with the spear that, in the Welsh version of one of his tales, pierces a stone to kill the hunter which had an affair with his wife. And, in the irish version, he himself is killed by it, after his wife finds out a way to kill Lugh and tells her lover.

He's also holding a stone sling, which Lugh used to disable Balor's (his evil grandfather, Champion of the Fomorians) all-destructive eye. In other versions Lugh blinded Balor with a spear made by Goibniu, and thus we return back on the spear.

Knotwork is done with gold inks, and some silver dots.

Two cats bound together in a loving Celtic cuddle.

Cú agus Giorria - Hound and Hare

A rather traditional styled illustration of a 'seanfhocail' or proverb; "Tabhair póg do chos an ghiorria" - To kiss the leg of a hare. In other words, say goodbye to something you'll probably never see again.

Better luck next time!

A cousin of the Celtic ferret, and a thieving Viking's best friend. Don't leave your hut to pillage another village far far away without one! It'll be sure to find the goodies you might overlook.

Two winged guardians stand on each side of a Celtic shield shaped knot.

Two Celtic wolves, holding each other close with golden knotwork.

Two Siamese guards, here to hold and protect your heart.