Description: A quiet, reverent scene is rendered in the sinuous, decorative lines of late-19th/early-20th-century illustration. At the center, St Brigid in a flowing white gown stands beside a large, gentle cow. The woman’s hand resting lightly on the cow’s muzzle suggests a calm companionship. The color palette is restrained and harmonious: soft creams contrast with muted greens, while delicate linework defines both figures and ornament. The overall effect is serene and slightly timeless, part mythic portrait, part pastoral allegory. © Wednesday, January 14, 2026, 10:00:43 AM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: A quiet, reverent scene is rendered in the sinuous, decorative lines of late-19th/early-20th-century illustration. At the center, St Brigid in a flowing white gown stands beside a large, gentle cow. The woman’s hand resting lightly on the cow’s muzzle suggests a calm companionship. The color palette is restrained and harmonious: soft creams contrast with muted greens, while delicate linework defines both figures and ornament. The overall effect is serene and slightly timeless, part mythic portrait, part pastoral allegory. © Tuesday, January 13, 2026, 4:02:54 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: The image is a serene, art-nouveau–inspired portrait of St Brigid rendered in soft, warm tones. She occupies a central, arch-shaped panel framed by intricate, flowing ornament—stylized vines, interlaced knotwork and curling leaves that echo Celtic decorative motifs. In her cupped hands she holds a small bowl of milk. She is associated with wisdom, poetry, healing, protection, smithing, and domesticated animals. The whole scene is contained in an ornate Art Nouveau–inspired border: curling vines, stylized leaves, and knotwork ©Tuesday, January 13, 2026, 2:04:47 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: The image is a serene, art-nouveau–inspired portrait of St Brigid rendered in soft, warm tones. She occupies a central, arch-shaped panel framed by intricate, flowing ornament—stylized vines, interlaced knotwork and curling leaves that echo Celtic decorative motifs. In her cupped hands she holds a small bowl of milk. She is associated with wisdom, poetry, healing, protection, smithing, and domesticated animals. The whole scene is contained in an ornate Art Nouveau–inspired border: curling vines, stylized leaves, and knotwork © Tuesday, January 13, 2026, 1:35:19 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: The image is a serene, art-nouveau–inspired portrait of St Brigid rendered in soft, warm tones. She occupies a central, arch-shaped panel framed by intricate, flowing ornament—stylized vines, interlaced knotwork and curling leaves that echo Celtic decorative motifs. In her cupped hands she holds a small bowl of milk. She is associated with wisdom, poetry, healing, protection, smithing, and domesticated animals. The whole scene is contained in an ornate Art Nouveau–inspired border: curling vines, stylized leaves, and knotwork © Tuesday, January 13, 2026, 1:13:46 PM AM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: A stylized, poster-like illustration in soft, muted tones centers on a serene St. Brigid, who seems half saint, half spring guardian. She wears a pale, hooded cloak that drapes around her shoulders. Her expression is calm and slightly introspective, a quietly compassionate presence. The whole scene is contained in an ornate Art Nouveau–inspired border: curling vines, stylized leaves, and knotwork in green and gold echo the natural motifs inside the image. At the bottom, a simple plaque bears the word “IMBOLC,” naming the festival the piece evokes. The composition, color palette and decorative details together create a mood of gentle hope and quiet transition—from winter’s hush toward the first stirrings of new life.
Description: A quiet, devotional stillness fills the image. St. Brigid stands framed by an ornate arch, her head slightly bowed and her hands clasped near her chest as if in private prayer or gentle reverie. Her face is rendered with soft, warm tones, a calm, almost wistful expression. The background is richly patterned with stylized leaves and tendrils in muted greens, framed by an ornate border with four corner motifs that nod to late-19th/early-20th-century decorative art. The whole composition favors sinuous outlines and harmonious symmetry. © Monday, January 12, 2026, 2:49:26 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: A serene, devotional scene unfolds in a soft, decorative palette. At the center stands St Brigid, rendered with calm dignity: reflective eyes turned slightly upward as if listening or remembering. Her expression is gentle and introspective: a contemplative, almost hymn-like quiet. The surrounding border is of repeating, foliate tracery and curling lines: the feel of a devotional print. The linework is clean and flowing, the patterns symmetrical, and the color scheme of soft creams, sage greens, and dusky blues lends the image a timeless, tranquil aura. © Monday, January 12, 2026, 2:03:59 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: St Brigid as a young woman draped in a pale, creamy veil and cloak; the fabric falls in gentle folds around her shoulders and frames her face. Her hair is a warm chestnut, loose and slightly wavy, slipping out from beneath the veil. Her expression is calm and contemplative, eyes half‑lowered, a faint, thoughtful softness at her lips suggesting introspection or prayer. She holds a small cluster of delicate white snowdrop flowers close to her hands, fingers curled protectively around the stems. The entire scene recalls Art Nouveau design. Greens and soft teals dominate the background, punctuated by the white of the snowdrops. The overall effect is one of peaceful grace.
Description: A vibrant cluster of red poppy flowers. Several blossoms are in full bloom, displaying their characteristic scarlet petals and dark centers. Additionally, there are a couple of unopened buds, promising future bursts of color. The atmosphere is simple and unadorned. Matthew 6:28-31. “And why would you worry about your clothing? Look at all the beautiful flowers of the field. They don't work or toil, and yet not even Solomon in all his splendor was robed in beauty like one of these! ABOUT THE ART © Quote Sunday, January 11, 2026, 11:10:48 AM Vector 09 May 2016, 19:19:31 Photograph 14 April 2015 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: A vibrant cluster of red poppy flowers. Several blossoms are in full bloom, displaying their characteristic scarlet petals and dark centers. Additionally, there are a couple of unopened buds, promising future bursts of color.The atmosphere is simple and unadorned. For All flesh is as grass, And all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away: But the word of the Lord endureth for ever. And this is the word which by the gospel is preached unto you. ABOUT THE ART © Quote Sunday, January 11, 2026, 10:38:52 AM Vector 09 May 2016, 19:19:31 Photograph 14 April 2015 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: St. Dwynwen's Day is Wales' very own version of St Valentine's Day. Legend has it, an angel ended her arranged marriage gone wrong by freezing her husband, became a nun, and ended up as an agony aunt with the help of sacred fish. Dwynwen withdrew to the small tidal island of Ynys Llanddwyn—off the southwest coast of Anglesey. When making a pilgrimage and looking into the well, if the fish are seen swimming around and lively, then it is a sign of a faithful and devoted husband. ABOUT THE ART © Tuesday, January 6, 2026, 10:29:29 AM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: St. Dwynwen's Day is Wales' very own version of St Valentine's Day. Legend has it, an angel ended her arranged marriage gone wrong by freezing her husband, became a nun, and ended up as an agony aunt with the help of sacred fish. Dwynwen withdrew to the small tidal island of Ynys Llanddwyn—off the southwest coast of Anglesey. When making a pilgrimage and looking into the well, if the fish are seen swimming around and lively, then it is a sign of a faithful and devoted husband. ABOUT THE ART © Monday, January 5, 2026, 12:53:35 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: St. Dwynwen's Day is Wales' very own version of St Valentine's Day. Legend has it, an angel ended her arranged marriage gone wrong by freezing her husband, became a nun, and ended up as an agony aunt with the help of sacred fish. Dwynwen withdrew to the small tidal island of Ynys Llanddwyn—off the southwest coast of Anglesey. When making a pilgrimage and looking into the well, if the fish are seen swimming around and lively, then it is a sign of a faithful and devoted husband. ABOUT THE ART © Monday, January 5, 2026, 12:53:35 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Let’s begin with St Dwynwen's most famous saying: 'Nothing wins hearts like cheerfulness'. St. Dwynwen's Day is Wales' very own version of St Valentine's Day. Legend has it, an angel ended her arranged marriage gone wrong by freezing her husband, became a nun, and ended up as an agony aunt with the help of sacred fish. Dydd Santes Dwynwen celebrated on January 25. Romantic partners may celebrate the day by presenting Welsh lovespoons, visit the scenic Llanddwyn church, or have a cwtchy dinner with a loved one! ABOUT THE ART © Monday, January 5, 2026, 9:08:51 AM Acrylic Painting Sunday, December 24, 2023, 2:30:36 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Let’s begin with St Dwynwen's most famous saying: 'Nothing wins hearts like cheerfulness'. St. Dwynwen's Day is Wales' very own version of St Valentine's Day. Legend has it, an angel ended her arranged marriage gone wrong by freezing her husband, became a nun, and ended up as an agony aunt with the help of sacred fish. Dydd Santes Dwynwen celebrated on January 25. Romantic partners may celebrate the day by presenting Welsh lovespoons, visit the scenic Llanddwyn church, or have a cwtchy dinner with a loved one! ABOUT THE ART © Monday, January 5, 2026, 9:08:51 AM Acrylic Painting Sunday, December 24, 2023, 2:30:36 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 2:36:36 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 2:19:11 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 1:54:53 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 1:11:06 Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 12:40:20 Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 11:40:58 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 10:11:55 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, and eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Friday, November 28, 2025, 9:19:19 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 1:45:13 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 1:29:28 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 1:19:26 AM PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 4:40:52 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 4:40:52 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 4:18:20 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 3:45:15 PM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 12:13:24 Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 11:28:15 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, November 27, 2025, 11:11:16 AMTracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Vector Art Thursday, November 27, 2025, 10:33:00 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
Description: Yalda, also known as Shab-e Yalda (شب یلدا), is an ancient Persian festival celebrating the winter solstice - the longest and darkest night of the year. It's a time for family and friends to gather, share stories, eat traditional foods like pomegranates, dried fruits, and watermelon. The longest and darkest night of the year is a time when friends and family gather together to eat, drink, and read poetry until well after midnight. Look forward to the triumph of light over darkness, and celebrate this beautiful tradition of hope, warmth, and togetherness! ABOUT THE ART © Vector Art Thursday, November 27, 2025, 6:36:48 AM Tracey Harrington-Simpson (taiche)
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