Long Sleeve T-Shirts
Description: Tri Fitheach Incorporates the ancient three spiral triskele symbol with three soaring ravens. Ravens have long been connected with the realms of the spirit and prophecy in Celtic culture. The triskele has come to represent many things over thousands of years of its existence. Spiraling out from the center it calls on us to explore the mysteries of life-death-rebirth, body-mind-spirit, past-present-future. Padruig Designs are all original works by Michelle Marshall following in the style and tradition of Pictish and Celtic art. www.padruig.com
Description: Dream Horses Adapted from a design created by George Bain which incorporated a Pictish horse engraving found on a carved stone in Inverurie, Scotland. The Picts and Celts that followed them revered horses. The horses symbolize the power of the goddess known as Epona (Gaul), Rhiannon (Wales), or Macha (Ireland). It also represents the strength of women in their 3 stages of life; the maiden, the mother, and the crone. Padruig Designs are all original works by Michelle Marshall following in the style and tradition of Pictish and Celtic art. www.padruig.com
Description: Celtic Circle of Life The ancient Celts believed in seven aspects of created life: Plants • Insects • Reptile Fish • Bird • Beast Human My original design Celtic Circle of Life © incorporates all these aspects in a symbolic format and traditional style. Padruig Designs are all original works by Michelle Marshall following in the style and tradition of Pictish and Celtic art. www.padruig.com
Description: Celtic Dragonfly Dragonflies have inhabited our planet for almost 300 million years. They have 3 stages of life, from egg to nymph to adult. The dragonfly, in almost every part of the world symbolizes change and the understanding of the deeper meaning of life. They are often associated with messages from the spirit realm and in most cultures are seen as a sign of luck and good fortune. Padruig Designs are all original works by Michelle Marshall following in the style and tradition of Pictish and Celtic art. www.padruig.com