Green patrick
1 member found
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Patrick E Green
United States
253 creative works found
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A lone cottage in the middle of a huge deserted coastal region in rural ireland with a windswept landscape. There are also dramatic clouds in the sky over the atlantic ocean.
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A deserted farm cottage in rural ireland, whitewashed with a tatch roof. This is a really old farm cottage with a plow outside and storm clouds moving in.
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A window of an traditional country farm cottage in Ireland. Nice whitewashed wall on this shot..
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Feathery shamrock for / St Patrick’s Day / / (design created for white T-shirts) / / For for shirts in other colours (including black), / see Red and green shamrock / /
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An early St. Patrick’s Day fractal.
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Now that Valentine’s Day is a dim memory, on to the green beer and shamrocks…
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I angled my camera underneath the clovers and snapped the picture. / Perfect for Saint Patty’s Day! :) Featured in Group: Stillness Speaks – July 2008
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Im a drinker not a fighter t shirt.
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Shamrock Fade t shirt
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HAPPY SAINT PATRICKS DAY CARD / PRINTS / FRAMED ART /
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digital art
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Chicago – they put green dye in the river for St Patrick’s Day. This was taken in September so guess it is really green in March Thank you for looking
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Car detail. Photo taken at Kumeu Car Show near Auckland, New Zealand. You can see my reflection in the hubcap…
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Just a little doodle about the Holiday Of Green coming up. St. Patrick’s Day! It’s never too early to start thinking about it AND that little pot of gold!-Wonder where it’s really hiding??!!-Done with colored pens on white paper and a few “Lucky Bubbles” to send it on it’s way to all. LOL!—Hope you enjoy it!
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Image found witing the public domain of Wikimedia Commons here It is widely accepted that the Celtic cross has ancient, pre-Christian origins It is similar to the so-called “sun cross”, which can be found in Bronze Age Europe (Nordic Bronze Age, Urnfield culture). The archaic English word for cross as an instrument of torture is rood (literally “pole”, cognate with rod). The word cross in English derives only indirectly from Latin crux via Old Irish and possibly Old Norse, introduced in the 10th century. Celtic crosses may have had origins in the early Coptic church. The similarity between the ankh, symbol of “life” and variations of the cross or ankh with a circle on Coptic stella and textiles from as early as the 5th century clearly show that the combination of circle and cross were used in early Christian Egypt. Although some experts say that the crosses were originally carved horizontally on stone, their geometrical ring construction and the fact that the lights in east-facing high crosses can be seen to refract early morning sunlight is indicative of vertical construction. In Ireland, it is a popular myth that the Celtic Christian cross was introduced by Saint Patrick or possibly Saint Declan during his time converting the pagan Irish. It is believed that Saint Patrick combined the symbol of Christianity with the sun cross, to give pagan followers an idea of the importance of the cross by linking it with the idea of the life-giving properties of the sun. In Celtic regions of Ireland and later in Great Britain, many free-standing upright crosses (or high crosses) were erected by Irish monks, beginning at least as early as the 7th century. Some of these ‘Celtic’ crosses bear inscriptions in runes. There are surviving free-standing crosses in Cornwall (famously St Piran’s cross at Perranporth) and Wales, on the island of Iona and in the Hebrides, as well as the many in Ireland. Other stone crosses are found in the former Northumbria and Scotland, and further south in England, where they merge with the similar Anglo-Saxon cross making tradition, in the Ruthwell Cross for example. The most famous standing crosses are the Cross of Kells, County Meath, Ireland; Ardboe Auld Cross, Ardboe, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland; the crosses at Monasterboice, County Louth, Ireland; and the Cross of the Scriptures, Clonmacnoise, Ireland. The Celtic cross is often made of stone. After the 15th century, ringed high crosses ceased to be created in the Celtic lands, other than a few obscure examples. The Celtic Revival of the mid-19th century led to an increased use and creation of Celtic crosses in Ireland. In 1853 casts of several historical high crosses were exhibited to interested crowds at the Dublin Industrial Exhibition. In 1857, Henry O’Neill published Illustrations of the Most Interesting of the Sculptured Crosses of Ancient Ireland. These two events stimulated interest in the Christian and non-Christian Celtic crosses as a symbol for a renewed sense of heritage within Ireland. New versions of the high cross were designed as fashionable cemetery monuments in Victorian Dublin in the 1860s. From Dublin the revival spread to the rest of the country and beyond. Since the Celtic Revival, the ringed cross became an emblem of Celtic identity, in addition to its more traditional religious symbolism. Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie, working on the Isle of Iona in Scotland from 1899 to 1940, popularized use of the Celtic Cross in jewellery. During the 19th century, the local government of Guildford placed a Celtic cross on the top of Hindhead on the site of a gibbet on Gibbet Hill, to dispel the local fear of bad spirits. As this was the place of the relatively superstitious broomsquire, the local Surrey populace found solace in the symbol. ACRYLIC ART CALENDARS CARDS POETRY PHOTOGRAPHY – ANIMALS PHOTOGRAPHY -CANDID SHOTS PHOTOGRAPHY – CATS AND DOGS PHOTOGRAPHY – CONTEMPORARY WORK PHOTOGRAPHY – FLOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY – INSECTS PHOTOGRAPHY – TRADITIONALLY TURKISH PHOTOGRAPHY – TREE AND TREE PARTS T-SHİRTS My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images are copyright © taiche. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited / More products available / Why not follow me on / or join me at SEASONAL SERIES BURN`S NIGHT SAINT PATRICK`S SERIES / I have subdivided this section to make my life easier :-) CELTIC CROSSES / HUMOUR LEPRECHAUN SHAMROCK AMERICAN POLITICS SERIES ANIMAL SERIES ART TO WEAR BIRDS CATS AND DOGS SERIES CELTIC SERIES CUTE SERIES DID I HEAR YOU RIGHT SERIES DIGITAL SERIES EINSTEIN SERIES FOR F**’s AKE SERIES GAY SERIES KISS SERIES LINE DRAWING SERIES MANAGRAM SERIES NATIVE AMERICAN SERIES PALINDROME AND AMBIGRAM SERIES PHALLUS SERIES PISS TAKE SERIES RUDE FOOD SERIES SEASONAL SERIES SIGN AND SYMBOL SERIES SMILE SERIES TEXT ONLY SERIES UK POLITICS UNDERWEAR SERIES VINTAGE BURLESQUE SERİES WTF IS THAT ALL ABOUT? See more of taiche at ZAZZLE / Baby Custom T-Shirts :dress that baby up with a special design on a custom t-shirt, long sleeve or onesize / Kids Custom T-Shirts .from organic t-shirts to long sleeve shirts, boys, girls, and toddlers can fill their fashion needs with a one-of-a-kind custom t-shirts for kids. Check out the latest organic t-shirts, sweatshirts, and girls shirts. And plenty of styles for toddlers too! Aprons / Bags / Buttons / Cards / Hats / Keds Shoes / Keychains / Magnets / Mousepads / Mugs / Postage / Postcards / Stickers / T-Shirt / Ties
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Everyone loves Irish coffee, because it is magically delicious. / A cute cat art print celebrating St. Patrick’s Day. / Jamie Wogan Edwards
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I bought these about an hour ago, before they were sold out. The light was getting low, and I didn’t want to use flash, so I leaned against the wall. I know they’re a bit blurry, but there’s something about this photo I like. Honest opinions about this image are very welcome. / Nikon D50 50mm f1.8 lens
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3rd place in Top 10 Challenge / ‘Let’s see your living leaves, ‘Bits & pieces Group’ / 22nd June 2009 St. Patricks Day Tuesday 17th March 2009 / Happy St. Patrick’ s Day to you all. Sorry no shamrocks, My RB site is sporting GREEN (S)LEAVES today!! -Oops, just realised that is an English folk song. Here is a couple of genuine Irish snippets to make amends. May your blessings outnumber / The shamrocks that grow, / And may trouble avoid you / Wherever you go. When Irish eyes are smiling, / Tis like a morn in spring. / With a lilt of Irish laughter / You can hear the angels sing / When Irish hearts are happy / All the world is bright and gay / When Irish eyes are smiling / Sure, they steal your heart away.
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Happy St. Patrick’s Day to all my BubbleTown friends – A day when we are all Irish!! Purple phlox – chroma negative effect / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F5.6, 1/160 / RAW / 3/16/09 – 464/20 / /
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Sheep River, Alberta, Canada
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Moraine Lake, Alberta, Canada
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