Chip Scramble - Watercolor Art Print Greeting card
A watercolour print of three pigeons eating chips from a discarded newspaper poke.
The term Scramble is an old Scottish wedding tradition. After the ceremony as the couple are leaving, the groom (or brides father) throws a handful of coins on the floor and children then 'scramble' for them. It is believed to bring good fortune to the happy couple and to the local kids, who would wait outside for just this occasion.
This artwork is printed on a 148x148mm size folded card and supplied with a white envelope. Blank inside.
A watercolour print of three pigeons eating chips from a discarded newspaper poke.
The term Scramble is an old Scottish wedding tradition. After the ceremony as the couple are leaving, the groom (or brides father) throws a handful of coins on the floor and children then 'scramble' for them. It is believed to bring good fortune to the happy couple and to the local kids, who would wait outside for just this occasion.
This artwork is printed on a 148x148mm size folded card and supplied with a white envelope. Blank inside.
A watercolour print of three pigeons eating chips from a discarded newspaper poke.
The term Scramble is an old Scottish wedding tradition. After the ceremony as the couple are leaving, the groom (or brides father) throws a handful of coins on the floor and children then 'scramble' for them. It is believed to bring good fortune to the happy couple and to the local kids, who would wait outside for just this occasion.
This artwork is printed on a 148x148mm size folded card and supplied with a white envelope. Blank inside.
