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Buy Beautiful wood photo prints for your wall

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Purchase beautiful photographs on wood for sale through my online shop. Your chosen photo is printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4″ thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).

Or browse my galleries, select a photo you like for a larger view and click "purchase" to choose from a large range of print products

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Iron age rath at the Hill of Tara in County Meath, Ireland. Tara was once the ancient capital of Ireland, from where the high king ruled over the country. The upright stone you see on the mound is the Lia Fail (stone of destiny). According to Celtic legend the Lia Fail was used during the coronation of the high king, and was believe to emit a roar when the true high king touched it. It was also the place where Samhain was celebrated.
Iron age rath at the Hill of Tara in County Meath, Ireland. Tara was once the ancient capital of Ireland,...
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Lough Lugh, where the warrior king Lugh of the Tuatha de Danann is said to have drowned on the Hill of Uisneach, County Westmeath, Ireland.
Lough Lugh, where the warrior king Lugh of the Tuatha de Danann is said to have drowned on the Hill of...
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The stone of the Divisions (AKA the Cat Stone) on the Hill of Uisneach in County Meath is is possibly the most signifcant ancient monument in the whole country. Firstly, legend say that this is the burial place of Queen Eriu, Queen of the Tuatha de Danann (A powerful, magical race that inhabited Ireland before the Celts). She was defeated and mortally wounded in a battle with the Celtic King, Amergen granted her a dying wish. He promised her that the island would bear her name forever – The Gaelic name Eriú was later changed by the Vikings into “Eriú’s Land”, or Ireland. This 30-ton stone looks more like a giant bolder that has been cracked into several pieces. The splits are believed to represent the ancient divisions of Ireland. A book called Beneath the Shadow of Uisneach, says that it was from here that the five ancient provinces of Ireland met, symbolising this as the centre of Ireland. The stone’s Irish name depicts this: Ail na Mireann (“Stone of the Divisions”). The division were first made by the Fir Bolg. It is on this hill that the first fire was lit for the ancient festival of Bealtaine. It was said that a fire lit at the summit here could be seen all over Ireland, and that all fires were lit from this one. This hill was also the gathering place of the kings of Ireland.
The stone of the Divisions (AKA the Cat Stone) on the Hill of Uisneach in County Westmeath is is possibly...
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