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Pen, ink and colour illustration of the story of the Each-Uisge of the River Spey
£5 A5 210×148mm double-sided printed card
Get any 3 small A5 prints for £12, saving £3.
Discount automatically applied at checkout.
Almost every large body of water in Scotland has tales of water horses, demons or spirits, and the River Spey is no different.
The Each-Uisge is said to be far more malevolent than the Kelpie.
Witnesses describe a horse-like creature with a scaly body and a long, thin neck that vanishes as they approach. Legend claims the Each Uisge is a shape-shifter that can appear as a human or a black horse.
It can control the weather and create disorienting mirages, luring victims into the water to drown them.
These stories have been passed down as cautionary tales for those who venture too close to the water’s edge.
Pen, ink and colour illustration of the story of the Each-Uisge of the River Spey
£5 A5 210×148mm double-sided printed card
Get any 3 small A5 prints for £12, saving £3.
Discount automatically applied at checkout.
Almost every large body of water in Scotland has tales of water horses, demons or spirits, and the River Spey is no different.
The Each-Uisge is said to be far more malevolent than the Kelpie.
Witnesses describe a horse-like creature with a scaly body and a long, thin neck that vanishes as they approach. Legend claims the Each Uisge is a shape-shifter that can appear as a human or a black horse.
It can control the weather and create disorienting mirages, luring victims into the water to drown them.
These stories have been passed down as cautionary tales for those who venture too close to the water’s edge.
