Three hares interlocked in a circle, each ear shared by two hares. This symbol is found in sites across the ages, and across the world. The oldest examples are found in caves in China, dating from 6th/7th century. It appears in sacred sites across Europe, Middle and Far East. It is associated with Buddhism, Islam, Judaism, Christianity, the Celts, and Paganism. It is also a symbol of thanks from tin miners for rich hauls, and known as “Tinner’s rabbits”. This two colour linocut print is a limited edition of 25, handprinted onto beautiful Thai Mulberry paper. In the photograph I have mounted it in a 16” x 16” aperture mount, and framed in a 20” x 20” frame. This linocut has the option to purchase as print only, delivered rolled in a tube, or mounted and framed. As with any linocut print, these are individually hand printed and can therefore have slight variations from print to print.
