Rowan Tree Tank Tops

The rowan is prominent in Norse mythology as the tree from which the first woman was made, (the first man being made from the ash tree). It was said to have saved the life of the god Thor by bending over a fast-flowing river in the Underworld in which Thor was being swept away and helping him back to the shore.

Rowan Tree Pattern

Sweet Rowan Pattern

Sweet Rowan Berry Pattern

Celebrating the Celtic Tree Calendar month of the rowan tree, the mountain ash - the enchantress of the woods - showing dates 21 January - 17 February. Also available in a version without dates if you prefer.

Closeup of red Rowan tree berries (Sorbus Aucuparia)

Closeup of red Rowan tree berries (Sorbus Aucuparia)

Sweet Rowan pattern

Sweet Winter Rowan Pattern. Unique Hand Drawn Design

Sweet Rowan Berry Pattern

Celebrating the beautiful rowan tree, the 'enchantress of the woods' - traditionally seen as a magical, protective tree. Celtic knotwork surround. Also available as a Celtic Tree Calendar version with dates for the month of the rowan, 21 January - 17 February.

Part of a series of Alphabet illustrations originally done for the Manx Gaelic language.

Rowanberry (mountain ash or dogberry) hand-painted in gouache! Also available without the pattern repeat.

Sweet Rowan Berry Pattern

Rowanberry (mountain ash or dogberry) hand-painted in gouache! Also available in a pattern repeat.

Sweet Berry Pattern of rowan

Winter birds bullfinch eat rowan berries

Rowan tree with many bullfinches on branches and berries in winter.

A mountain ash as a beautiful natural motif.

A mountain ash as a beautiful natural motif.

Rowanberries Fall

Bullfinch eat red rowan berries

A Branch of a Rowan Tree or Mountain Ash with Orange Berries

Rowan is a popular baby boy name which means "Of the rowan tree". Nice gift for baby, toddler, and new born. Rowan also means Red-Haired. See this design too please.

Turdus Merula

The grass is still green, but you feel fall in the air.

Winter compositions with red birds bullfinch at snow

Festive pattern with bullfinches and rowan berries

The mountain ash or rowan is steeped in Scottish folklore, and the red berries have been used in the making of jellies and wines. it is said to have magical qualities, both good and bad.

Just look at these red curls on your new Christmas wreath!

Highland Breeze

Birches in Breeze

Rowan berries in winter (River Stack, Sutherland)

Laxford Bridge, Sutherland

A twig with Berries

Tangled small branches in rain soaked riverside trees on a winters day in Sutherland