Weird and Wonderful Wales Festive Sale
Tue 4 December 2018 / / Written by Literature Wales

Weird and Wonderful Wales Festive Sale: 10% off Limited Edition Pete Fowler Prints

To celebrate the unveiling of Pete Fowler’s Weird and Wonderful Wales mural on the iconic Water Tower outside Cardiff Central Railway Station in 2018, Literature Wales commissioned a limited edition run of 200 high quality signed prints. We are offering a 10% discount on the remaining prints until 14 December 2018, which are available framed and unframed by visiting the Land of Legends website here.

Treat a loved one (or yourself) to a contemporary twist on ancient myths with this limited edition print.

Unframed – £90 + £8 (UK p&p) – includes 10% Christmas Discount (order by 14 December 2018). RRP £100 + £8 p&p
Framed – £135 + £15 (UK p&p) – includes 10% Christmas Discount (order by 14 December 2018). RRP £135 + £15 p&p

Since its installation in March 2018, the mural has become an instantly recognisable icon of the capital’s landscape. The artwork was commissioned by Literature Wales, CADW, Allotment and Welsh Government as part of the Weird and Wonderful Wales project, and created by artist Pete Fowler best known for his work with the Super Furry Animals.

The mural draws on some of the strange and fantastic stories from Wales’ literary heritage and is mounted on the 1932 grade II listed Great Western Railway Water Tower. The mural comprises images particularly inspired by The Mabinogion, the ancient oral stories of Wales which were written down in the Middle Ages. There is the giant Bendigeidfran (‘Blessed Crow’) – King of Britain – who fought the Irish and whose severed head talked to his men for eighty-seven years; Blodeuwedd, who was conjured from flowers by two magicians as a wife for Lleu, but was transformed into an owl as punishment for trying to murder her husband; the noble stag, slain by the ghostly hounds of Arawn – Lord of Annwn (the Otherworld); and there is the goddess Rhiannon, who rides her horse better and stronger than the best horsemen of Pwyll.

For more information on the Weird and Wonderful Wales project, visit: http://www.landoflegends.wales/theme/weird-wonderful-wales