Macha

Macha was an Irish war goddesss, strongly linked to the land. Macha was the wife of Crunniuc.

Read more 🔗 https://t.co/eifvlAQfVA

9 19

1/2
In these days I listened a podcast on the Phooka, a shapedshifter creature of Irish folklore and I wanted to draw this two pages 🍂🍁

0 4

Happy Samhain!
The doorway to the Otherworld has opened releasing new horrors to freeze your soul!

NEW PRINT Fomor Shapeschangers OUT NOW! Buy any 2 prints get a 3rd FREE!
Check out now! https://t.co/i6gW3kqGQp

2 7

THE BATTLE OF MOIRA. SEPIA. By
Buy the print: https://t.co/W4INKYhozt
Every picture tells a story but this one tells many. Check it out in the link!

7 13

Mórrígan ~ Calling the Crows.
3rd in a series of pieces featuring famous Goddess figures from Irish mythology. Prints to come.

2 11

‘Welcome, Étaín, wanderer careworn, thou that hast encountered great dangers through the cunning of Fúamnach.’

New piece based on one of my favourite pieces of Irish mythology as it’s just mad. Read it here https://t.co/RZr4IzmKy6

1 1

In the Dagda a.k.a. Eochaidh Ollathair ("All-Father") wields a sentient harp named Uaithne. When stolen by the evil Fomorri, the Dagda tracks it down & summons it. The harp flies to its master, killing nine Fomorri. https://t.co/VGGRhRng4e

10 25

Last illustration for Irish Word of the Week with curated by ! ✨ This weeks word is Préachán meaning ‘crow’ 🐦 Had a really lovely time working on this series!

15 53

In Irish folklore, the hare is associated with the otherworld and transformation. A fairy hare by day and an old hag by night, poor Feilim found out the hard way that he didn't deserve good fortune after hurting the

0 5

wooing in one of the versions i read basicly slaughters a hole village and runs off with emer! Nothing like witnessing your fellow villagers being killed to get a girl in the mood!

0 0

I can't stop drawing luckily my kids love the stories so I'm getting lots of chances to read them!

8 23

Just a wee trying to trick someone out of a they're tricky little gits so don't take your eyes off of them!

2 2

King Bress demanded milk from all the cows that were brown & hairless. He then passed all the cattle in Ireland between two fires so that their hair was singed off, which made all Irish cows brown & hairless.

0 0