Columba Shorts
Description: St Columba was a Catholic Irish abbot who spread Christianity to the people of Scotland. He is considered one of the twelve apostles of Ireland. This Catholic saint quote speaks to being on a journey with Our God. Like Catholic saints and the Catholic faith? Give for 1st Holy Communion, Confirmation, Baptism, or RCIA.
Description: This stunning digital illustration features a realistic depiction of the Common Wood Pigeon (Columba palumbus), perched gracefully on a tree branch. The artwork captures the bird's intricate plumage and natural posture, offering a beautiful, lifelike portrayal of this majestic species in its natural habitat.
Description: A realistic digital illustration of a Common Pigeon (Columba livia) perching gracefully on a rustic branch. The intricate details highlight the bird’s natural beauty, capturing the essence of urban wildlife. Ideal for nature enthusiasts and bird lovers, this artwork showcases the charm of city pigeons.
Description: This realistic digital illustration showcases the Speckled Pigeon (Columba guinea), gracefully perched on a small tree. With intricate details capturing the bird's unique speckled feathers, the artwork highlights the beauty of this African native pigeon in a serene natural setting.
Description: Pigeons are as much a part of NYC’s identity as bagels, pizza, and the subway. Despite how common they are, these birds are often overlooked and underappreciated. Nestled in between 69th St and Broadway in Woodside, Queens sits a small park named “Pigeon Paradise.” Formally known as the “Isle of the Squab”, this area was named as a fun ode to NYC’s unofficial avian mascot! Though this park is no more a paradise than the rest of the city, we’d like to think that pigeons appreciate having their own memorialized patch of land.
Description: Iona Abbey & Nunnery is an Abbey located on the tiny island of Iona, just off the Isle of Mull. One of the oldest Christian religious centres in Western Europe, dating back to 563 it was established when St Columba came to Iona from Ireland and remains a popular site of Christian Pilgrimage today.
