4.25” x 15”, watercolor
Painted as a prayer after a walk beside the River Lee where she spills herself into the arms of the Celtic Sea via Cork Harbour. The image takes inspiration from the peace prophecy of the Celtic Morrígan after the Tuatha Dé Danann (the Celtic otherworldy race of Danú, the earth goddess) secured their victory over the Fomorians at the end of the second battle of Moytura. The Morrígan is a goddess of war, sovereignty, fertility, and (most notably here), of peace. A triple goddess, she often takes the form of three crows or ravens. Part of the prophecy is pencilled lightly into the image.
This painting is a hopeful prayer to bring peace and balance to a space that has known the fires of hardship.
4.25” x 15”, watercolor
Painted as a prayer after a walk beside the River Lee where she spills herself into the arms of the Celtic Sea via Cork Harbour. The image takes inspiration from the peace prophecy of the Celtic Morrígan after the Tuatha Dé Danann (the Celtic otherworldy race of Danú, the earth goddess) secured their victory over the Fomorians at the end of the second battle of Moytura. The Morrígan is a goddess of war, sovereignty, fertility, and (most notably here), of peace. A triple goddess, she often takes the form of three crows or ravens. Part of the prophecy is pencilled lightly into the image.
This painting is a hopeful prayer to bring peace and balance to a space that has known the fires of hardship.
