WHAT IS OWED
WHAT IS OWED IS DUE
An ode to Corr Léana, the Crane. Symbol of watchfulness, guardian of the otherworld, guide of the dead.
The corr léana is strongly associated with Midhir, son of the Dagda, who had three magical cranes guarding his home of Brí Leith. This Lord of the Tuatha Dé Danann is often associated with justice, restitution, and balance. Also linked with water and wetlands, several place-name tales describe Midhir's role in the phenomenon of tomhaidhm (lakebursts) - the spontaneous formation of previously non existent lakes.
These lakes and wetlands - the liminal watery places of In-Between worlds, were often sights of ritual offerings to the spirits during the bronze and iron ages. It has been suggested that the Crane, guardian of the watery otherworld - ever watchful over these sacred offerings - was also a psychopomp to guide those passing from the physical realm, through death , to the otherworld beyond.
The final labyrinth of the longest dream.
What is Owed is Due.
•Limited run of 50 prints
•Printed on acid free 220gsm paper with archival inks
•A3 print (420mm × 297mm)
•Unframed
Shipping is worldwide.
All prints shipped with care in a mailing tube.
Orders generally processed and dispatched in 3-5 working days.
Shipping times will vary by location and are entirely out of my control.
Tracking numbers only supplied with Registered Post
WHAT IS OWED IS DUE
An ode to Corr Léana, the Crane. Symbol of watchfulness, guardian of the otherworld, guide of the dead.
The corr léana is strongly associated with Midhir, son of the Dagda, who had three magical cranes guarding his home of Brí Leith. This Lord of the Tuatha Dé Danann is often associated with justice, restitution, and balance. Also linked with water and wetlands, several place-name tales describe Midhir's role in the phenomenon of tomhaidhm (lakebursts) - the spontaneous formation of previously non existent lakes.
These lakes and wetlands - the liminal watery places of In-Between worlds, were often sights of ritual offerings to the spirits during the bronze and iron ages. It has been suggested that the Crane, guardian of the watery otherworld - ever watchful over these sacred offerings - was also a psychopomp to guide those passing from the physical realm, through death , to the otherworld beyond.
The final labyrinth of the longest dream.
What is Owed is Due.
•Limited run of 50 prints
•Printed on acid free 220gsm paper with archival inks
•A3 print (420mm × 297mm)
•Unframed
Shipping is worldwide.
All prints shipped with care in a mailing tube.
Orders generally processed and dispatched in 3-5 working days.
Shipping times will vary by location and are entirely out of my control.
Tracking numbers only supplied with Registered Post
WHAT IS OWED IS DUE
An ode to Corr Léana, the Crane. Symbol of watchfulness, guardian of the otherworld, guide of the dead.
The corr léana is strongly associated with Midhir, son of the Dagda, who had three magical cranes guarding his home of Brí Leith. This Lord of the Tuatha Dé Danann is often associated with justice, restitution, and balance. Also linked with water and wetlands, several place-name tales describe Midhir's role in the phenomenon of tomhaidhm (lakebursts) - the spontaneous formation of previously non existent lakes.
These lakes and wetlands - the liminal watery places of In-Between worlds, were often sights of ritual offerings to the spirits during the bronze and iron ages. It has been suggested that the Crane, guardian of the watery otherworld - ever watchful over these sacred offerings - was also a psychopomp to guide those passing from the physical realm, through death , to the otherworld beyond.
The final labyrinth of the longest dream.
What is Owed is Due.
•Limited run of 50 prints
•Printed on acid free 220gsm paper with archival inks
•A3 print (420mm × 297mm)
•Unframed
Shipping is worldwide.
All prints shipped with care in a mailing tube.
Orders generally processed and dispatched in 3-5 working days.
Shipping times will vary by location and are entirely out of my control.
Tracking numbers only supplied with Registered Post