Dream Catchers
While dream catchers originated in the Ojibwa Nation, during the Pan-Indian Movement of the 1960s and 1970s they were adopted by Native Americans of a number of different Nations. Some consider the dream catcher a symbol of unity among the various Indian Nations, and a general symbol of identification with Native American or First Nations cultures. However, other Native Americans have come to see dream catchers as "tacky" and over-commercialized, especially as most of them are being manufactured and sold by non-Natives.
Products
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Wolf Dreamcatcher, 3 Wolves Heads, Fur Trim
Each Dreamcatcher is made using a canvas that depicts a scene of either Wolves or Native American Art.
£9.40 inc. V.A.T.
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Wolf & Native American Dreamcatcher, Brave & Animal Heads, Fur Trim
Each Dreamcatcher is made using a canvas that depicts a scene of either Wolves or Native American Art.
£9.40 inc. V.A.T.
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Native American Dreamcatcher, Brave & Animal Heads
Each Dreamcatcher is made using a canvas that depicts a scene of either Wolves or Native American Art.
£2.94 inc. V.A.T.
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Dreamcatcher Print Wolf Spirit, Triple Wolf Sprit
Each Dreamcatcher is made using a canvas that depicts a scene of Wolves and/or Native American Art.
£14.10 inc. V.A.T.
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Dreamcatcher Print Mother & ChildDreamcatcher Print Mother & Child
Each Dreamcatcher is made using a canvas that depicts a scene of Wolves and/or Native American Art.
£14.10 inc. V.A.T.
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Orange & Black Feathered Dreamcatcher
Orange & Black Feathered Dreamcatcher.
Each dreamcatcher is strung with bright orange and black feathers and red beads.£5.70 inc. V.A.T.
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Large Dreamcatcher Chime Purple
Each Dreamcatcher chime is strung with coloured feathers small pieces of mirror and matching beads.
£6.47 inc. V.A.T.
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Large Dreamcatcher Chime Blue
Each dreamcatcher chime is strung with coloured feathers small pieces of mirror and matching beads.
Each comes packaged in its own box.£6.47 inc. V.A.T.