WESTERN ART GALLERY TREASURES OF THE SOUTHWEST MUSEUM |
"I" Watercolor 29" x 36.5" View Large Image |
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"II" Watercolor 29" x 36.5" View Large Image |
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"III" Watercolor 29" x 36.5" View Large Image |
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"IV" Watercolor 10" x 10" View Large Image |
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"V" Watercolor 25" x 32.5" View Large Image |
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"VI" Watercolor 10" x 10" View Large Image |
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"Texture 1" Watercolor 27 1/4" x 27 1/4" View Large Image |
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"Texture 2" Watercolor 27 1/4" x 27 1/4" View Large Image |
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"Texture 3"
Watercolor 27 1/4" x 27 1/4" View Large Image |
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MASTERS OF AMERICAN WEST SHOW AUTRY MUSEUM (February 2010) |
"Dream Catcher" (Inside Teepee) Watercolor 25" x 32" View Large Image |
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"Dream Catcher" (Night) Watercolor 25" x 32" View Large Image |
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"Dream Catcher" (Outside Tent) Watercolor 25" x 32" View Large Image |
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"Dream Catcher" (Miniature) Watercolor 25" x 32" View Large Image |
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LEGEND OF THE DREAM CATCHER An Ojibwa Legend
Legend has it that grandmother Spider sang the universe into existence, but was saddened by the bad dreams of her human children.
She went to the Willow Tree and asked him for some of his branches. She then went to the Eagle and asked him for his powerful feathers. She then bent the branches into a circle to connect all points and people of the world.
Then she spun her web of wisdom around the branches to catch her children's bad dreams.
Good dreams pass through the center hold to the sleeping person. The bad dreams are trapped in the web, where they perish in the light of the dawn.
Grandfather Sun's morning rays burned away the bad dreams that were tangled in the web. Any that were left turned into dew and trickled down the eagle feather and were given back to Mother Earth. |
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| Click here to go to Tirage Gallery's website and view Gayle's work on exhibit |
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