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A majestic wolf, staring out over snow covered fields and forests.

A quick colour portrait of a tiger leaping through the snow.

A portrait of a jackdaw, sitting on a old fence pole.

A portrair of a growling grey wolf.

A portrait of a grey wolf.

A small portrait of Dunca the ferret.

A quick portrait of the wonderful belted kingfisher, along with his catch of the day.

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, 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.

Two Barn Owls, gliding through the night.

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 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.

A illustration for the Pathfinders Deck, featuring a Skunk.

Skunks have always been avoided because of their ability to spray anyone with that nasty odor. Because of it's reputation skunk symbolizes confidence. You don't want to get in the way of their goal! Attracting the right people and repelling the wrong when needed, they teach us to do what we say, and to 'stick with the plan'.

As a negative/reversed aspect, skunk warns you that you may be pushing too many things or people aside to get to your goals, and that you're solitude in this may become a problem.

A wolf and a Eurasian jay, two wild spirits together.

A wolf is running upwards, and over a hill, symbolizing someone overcoming an obstacle.

A illustration for the Bestiary Card-deck. Three dragonflies flying over the water.

A illustration for the Bestiary Card-deck. A Eurasian Jay holding onto a clover as the queen of clubs.

A white ghost-like wolf runs proudly strides across, as dreams flow from her every step.