Knotwork Hoodies

Just some kitties doing what kitties do? Celtic/viking knotwork style cats having a bath.

Celtic knotwork design

Knotwork serpent motif based on the Great Buckle of Sutton Hoo.

Functional art

The Knot of Eternity from Buddhism, and maybe especially Tibetan Buddhism. It's said to symbolize the Buddha's endless wisdom and compassion, the interaction of opposing forces, and interweaving of religion, time, and secular things. The texture in the background was created water and paint droplets.

Functional art

Red Knotwork Deer

Fenrir the wolf, who was bound out of fear by the gods. Unable to break his bonds he took Tyr's hand.

Hand-painted watercolor, pen and ink knotwork

Celtic Knot Gaelic knotwork art Icovellavna

Wolf Fenrir. Loki's son.

Dragons were an important part of Celtic lore. The Celts believed that dragons influenced the land.

Moonlight dance.

Colorful hand-painted abstract knotwork of flowers or gears. Ink and watercolor pencil.

White knotwork deer

Welcome to Valhalla!

Shamrock Celtic Art Knotwork Deign is a vector design of a endless knot, and intertwined design with no beginning and no end. Perfect for pagans, tribal artwork lovers, kiltwearers, lovers of celtic motifs, viking souls, hipsters and St Patricks Day ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎‎Vector ‎30 ‎December ‎2018, ‏‎17:36:05 Tracey Harrington Simpson

WOLF FENRIR

Celtic warriors have been renowned for their prowess on the battlefield since ancient times. They were head hunters, displaying the heads of their slain victims in their homes as trophies, and they charged into battle adorned in blue war paint. This artwork pays homage to the Celtic warrior legacy; specifically, the Irish who have long been known to some of the greatest of the Celtic warriors.

“Highlander Charge” depicts an army of Celtic warriors charging into battle. The artwork is not meant to accurately depict any particular Celtic group or tribe. Rather, it’s a romanticized image taking bits and pieces from different elements of Celtic culture throughout history to make one composite representation of the Celtic warrior.

In mossy greens and river blues

Functional art

This knotwork design illustration is based on interlace designs seen in the 7th century Insular (aka Hiberno-Saxon) illuminated manuscript known as the Book of Durrow. Here the center diamonds are in Christmas red and green.

Norse Wolf.

This design features an intricate Celtic Knotwork Mandala, embodying the timeless nature of Celtic art. Each interlaced knot is symbolic of life's intertwining cycles and eternal continuity. Ideal for those who appreciate historical artistry and deep-rooted symbolism.

Celtic warriors have been renowned for their prowess on the battlefield since ancient times. They were head hunters, displaying the heads of their slain victims in their homes as trophies, and they charged into battle adorned in blue war paint. This artwork pays homage to the Celtic warrior legacy; specifically, the Scottish who have long been known to some of the greatest of the Celtic warriors.

Traditional Nordic style knot work Odin, who traded his eye for wisdom and hung from Yggdrasill for nine days and nine nights to learn the power of the runes of the elder futhark.Not all who wander are lost.

Hand drawn red, yellow and blue watercolor and ink knotwork

Strong Viking-inspired knotwork design for warriors and those who love Norse Mythology.

An interlaced celtic knotwork made out off four double circles.

A viking knotwork design featuring the night fury dragon Toothless from the cartoon kids movie. If you love fantasy, medieval & norse decoration this artwork is for you.

Blue and gold colored pencil and ink knotwork

a celtic knotwork

Hugin and Munin. Thought and Memory.

Explore the mystery of Celtic traditions with this mandala featuring classic knotwork. The design captures the essence of Celtic art and is perfect for those who appreciate the beauty of ancient symbols and the history behind them.

A richly-decorated ancient Celtic sword sits between two bands of Celtic-style knotwork in this original illustration by Richard H. Fay. The sword in this illustration is based on one from Kirkburn, Yorkshire, now at the British Museum.