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All Canvas "Waiting for Fae"
Scotland-Skye, Fairy Bridge-Side-C.jpg Image 1 of
Scotland-Skye, Fairy Bridge-Side-C.jpg
Scotland-Skye, Fairy Bridge-Side-C.jpg

"Waiting for Fae"

from $580.00

Wrapped Canvas Print:

A grassy knoll in the foreground with the stone Waternish Fairy Bridge standing over a stream as a grassy hill slopes down in the background near Dunvegan, Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK.

In Celtic folklore, a Chief of the MacLeods married a fairy and they lived together on Skye where they had a child. The fairy was only permitted to live with him for a year and a day, after which she had to return to her people. The Fairy Bridge marks where she departed. She left their son wrapped in a silken shawl which, as the Fairy Flag, could be used three times to save or protect the clan. The flag currently resides at Dunvegan Castle.

This is also available as a paper print here.

(click on image to enlarge)

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Wrapped Canvas Print:

A grassy knoll in the foreground with the stone Waternish Fairy Bridge standing over a stream as a grassy hill slopes down in the background near Dunvegan, Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK.

In Celtic folklore, a Chief of the MacLeods married a fairy and they lived together on Skye where they had a child. The fairy was only permitted to live with him for a year and a day, after which she had to return to her people. The Fairy Bridge marks where she departed. She left their son wrapped in a silken shawl which, as the Fairy Flag, could be used three times to save or protect the clan. The flag currently resides at Dunvegan Castle.

This is also available as a paper print here.

(click on image to enlarge)

Wrapped Canvas Print:

A grassy knoll in the foreground with the stone Waternish Fairy Bridge standing over a stream as a grassy hill slopes down in the background near Dunvegan, Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK.

In Celtic folklore, a Chief of the MacLeods married a fairy and they lived together on Skye where they had a child. The fairy was only permitted to live with him for a year and a day, after which she had to return to her people. The Fairy Bridge marks where she departed. She left their son wrapped in a silken shawl which, as the Fairy Flag, could be used three times to save or protect the clan. The flag currently resides at Dunvegan Castle.

This is also available as a paper print here.

(click on image to enlarge)

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