Dreamcatcher
Sacred Calling Native American Style Dreamcatcher Figurine
A Tribute to the Power of Dreams with A Collectible Native American Style Figurine and Dreamcatcher - Imagine the spirit of a Native American-style dreamcatcher in the sculptural form of a winged maiden, raising her own dreamcatcher to the skies.
Indian Dreamcatchers SET/4
Indian Dreamcatchers SET/4 Ring measures 6 1/2" and 12" overall. The Legend of the DreamCatcher A spider was quietly spinning his web in his own space. It was beside the sleeping space of Nokomis, the grandmother.
Indian Dreamcatchers Set of 4
Retail: $21.19 (23% off!)
(Unbeatable Sale)
indian dreamcatchers set/4 ring measures 6 1/2" and 12" overall. the legend of the dreamcatcher a spider was quietly spinning his web in his own space. it was beside the sleeping space of nokomis, the grandmother.
Dream Catcher - 6 Inch - Lilac
(Arizona Indian Jewelry)
This Native American Dream Catcher is made with leather, beads and feathers, is Lilac in color (this color has a slight Lavender or Lt Purple in it), and is made in the USA by Mae, a Native American of the Navajo Tribe.
Topaz earrings, 'Azure Dreamcatcher'
Elegant in their protective spirit, these dazzling dreamcatchers make stunning accessories. Busarin stylizes the earrings with a delicate Thai influence. She crafts them of turquoise, topaz and glass beads. They hang from silver wires. .
Spirit Wolf Adults T-Shirt - Native American Style
This design is titled Spirit Wolf and features a large wolf in front of a "dreamcatcher" - a great Native American style t-shirt, hand dyed in the USA. Printed In Adult Sizes: M, L, XL, XXL & 3XL (Australian: 16 to plus size 26).
In Native American culture, a dreamcatcher is a handmade object based on a hoop (traditionally of willow), incorporating a loose net, and decorated with items unique to the particular dreamcatcher. There is a traditional belief that a dreamcatcher filters a person's dreams, letting through only the good ones. There are related legends.
Dreamcatchers are an authentic Native American tradition, from the Ojibway (Chippewa) tribe. The people would tie sinew strands in a web around a small round or tear-shaped frame--in a somewhat similar pattern to how they tied webbing for Ojibway snowshoes--and hang this "dream-catcher" as a charm to protect sleeping children from nightmares.