Messenger at Machrie Moor

With the remains of no less than six stone circles, Machrie Moor is the best-known archaeological site on Arran. The main standing stones are around 2000 years BC, but they are actually on the sites of previous wooden structures thought to date back to 4500BC. Some of the stones are almost 5m high. The remains of the stone circles, standing stones, cairns and hut circles have been dated to as early as 3500BC. The stones are thought to have been used for religious and ceremonial activities.
In some cultures, robins are seen as messengers between the physical and spiritual realms. In some spiritual traditions, robins are seen as a symbol of angelic guidance, reminding us that we’re not alone. They bring a sense of comfort and reassurance, reminding us that better days are ahead, and that every challenge is an opportunity for growth. In times of struggle, a robin’s presence can be a powerful motivator, encouraging us to persevere and stay focused on our goals.

Do you have a special place that invokes happy memories?

Available as a limited edition (250), fine art, giclee print, signed and numbered by the artist in 3 standard sizes. Bespoke sizes available on request. All prints are beautifully mounted in antique white with backing board and cellophane bag. Mounts fit standard frames. Digitally mastered – from an original painting. The vivid colours of the painting are professionally reproduced perfectly in this high quality image on Hahnemuehle German Etching 310gsm museum grade, acid free paper. Epson Ultrachrome HDX inks, provide superior lightfastness and consistency of colour.

Also available as a luxury card, blank for your own message (A5 or A6)
Original available
#messengeratmachriemoor #machriemoor #machriemoorarran #machriemoorart #arranart #machriemoorprints #arranprints #robinart #robinprint #scottishart #scottishartist #scotlandart #scottishhighlands #highlands #travelscotland #fullmoon #dreamwithme #mymoongarden