| 10 Nov 2007 | Stardragon <drago | Loading..."Not good at Celtic knotwork" my foot. You're amazing at pretty much everything you do. Keep up the good work. | |
| 26 Jan 2008 | Casandra l.johnsen | Loading...Love the bird person! | |
| 23 May 2008 | Anon. | Loading...ive got a really strong feeling he’s on the good guys team | |
| 23 May 2008 | Anon. | Loading...oh yeah and btw awesome pic | |
| 27 May 2008 | Ehh... a newbie | Loading...this is amazing, i love it! i wish i was that good... | |
| 3 Jun 2008 | Irishperson | Loading...crows WERE an aspest of the morrigan, as both were intertwined in battle, the crow scavanged off the dead, to the celts the animal eating the flesh of the dead was partly seen as carying it off the the otherworld (or whatever name you want to call it), or seen as the dead returning to the battlefield. ravens are useually seen on the coasts, while crows are everywhere, battles took place on planes, so it was more likely they were seen after a battle, and therefore also became associated with the morrigan/ macha. your picture is lovley, i like it as it dosent show an aspet of the morrigan looking gentle and overtly femmine but rather like someone from the otherwolrd ready to transform for battle (but am i right in saying thats a magpies head?) Jennifer Miller (Nambroth) replies: "Hi! Thanks for your kind comment! It is not a magpie head, but a hooded crow (as said in the description). They are also known as the Carrion Crow. These are a European species that are not solid black, and upon research I found that they are the species most commonly linked to the Morrigan mythology due to their appearance to feed on corpses, post-battle." | |
| 1 Oct 2008 | M. 'Poseidon' Evripidou | Loading...I love hooded crows. And seeing one drawn so beautifully... welldone  | |
| 26 Oct 2008 | Olivier Ffrench | Loading...The celtic subject, foggy backdrop and general mood make me think of the work of John Howe. Really nice! | |
| 7 Dec 2008 | Alike Schwarz | Loading...The fog seems to float everywhere | |
| 16 Oct 2009 | Anon. | Loading...I was doing some research on ’The Morrigan’ and I came across your piece.
It is absolutely Beautiful! | |