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Artist's Comments
A portrait of Morrígan, loosely based on the bronze mask-brooch find from Czechoslovakia dating back to mid-4th century BC.
She's often seen as a war deity, fore-telling deaths, but with her association to cattle she can also be considered as a deity of sovereignty, wealth and fertility I initially wanted to make her style more similar to the portrait that I made of Lugh; [link] But she had other things in mind, and kept sending me left to right and wasting many sketches along the way. In all I'm VERY happy with the result, but I have to admit that it's unlike anything I've ever done when it comes to styling. |
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November 7, 2008
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Comments
It's nigh inconceivable that this isn't an object sitting on a bit of felt in a museum somewhere.
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Pushing pixels is fine work if you can get it.
My art for sale >> [link] [link]
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St. Francis said,
“A man who uses his hands is a laborer. One who uses his hands and mind is a craftsman. He who uses his hands, and his mind, and his heart is an artist.”
Plus I love that you focused on the more "positive" aspects of Morrigan, rather than just the War and Death, like most do.
Seriously though, how long does a picture like this take, with all the crazy shading?
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"Have much knowledge, but few certainties." -Exile
If you belive that same sex marriges should be legal copy and paste this in your signature
To second one of the other comments, it's good to see a Morrigan piece that doesn't focus so much on the war / death aspect of this goddess.
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Prints available
Absolutely intriguing and beautiful! One of my favourite pieces of your awesome gallery already!
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I'm not supposed to BE nice...
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Christina Kester
my deviant gallery- [link]
my home page- [link]
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*HistoryFashionLovers =HistoricCostume
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best of roblfc1892: [link]
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"never burn unattended"
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"Being Irish, he had an abiding sense of tragedy, which sustained him through temporary periods of joy. "
William Butler Yeats 1865-1939
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