Essential oil diffuser painting "Purple dream catcher"

It is a painting made of terracotta and hand painted with enamel.

IMPORTANT: Terracotta support included in the price, and wall mounting must be ordered.

The dream catcher is a craft object originating from Native American cultures, particularly the Ojibwe (or Chippewa) and the Lakota, which was traditionally used to filter dreams and protect the sleeper from nightmares. The dreamcatcher symbol is rich in meanings. Here are some of the key symbols associated with the dreamcatcher:

1. The Spider's Web : The spider's web woven inside the ring represents a real spider's web. It is believed to act as a filter, capturing bad dreams and negative thoughts, while good dreams pass through the holes and descend on the sleeper.

2. Feathers : Feathers are often attached to the bottom of the dream catcher. They symbolize the air and breath of life, as well as the connection with the spiritual world. Feathers are also used to guide good dreams to the sleeper.

3. The ring : The wooden ring of the dream catcher symbolizes the circle of life, unity, and harmony with the universe. It also represents infinity and the continuous cycle of life.

4. The center : At the center of the spider web, there may be an empty hole or a small object, symbolizing the point of origin of everything, where dreams and ideas come from.

5. Beads and stones : Beads, stones or other ornaments can be woven into the spider web or attached to the feathers. These items may have specific spiritual meanings or simply add beauty to the dream catcher.

The dream catcher is traditionally hung above the bed or in a place where it can catch the sleepers' dreams. Beliefs related to the dreamcatcher vary from tribe to tribe, but generally speaking, it is considered a protective talisman that promotes positive dreams while warding off bad dreams.

Over time, the dreamcatcher has become a popular symbol and is often used for decorative and spiritual purposes in many cultures around the world. Meanings and designs may vary depending on individual interpretation and culture.