![]() ![]() ~ paper pinwheels made from sulphite paper (instructions here – we made them 4″ diameter) ~ beads (we used pony beads and wooden beads ) ~ polyester batting (a very small amount) The bad dreams, not knowing the way, get tangled in the dream catcher and perish with the first light of the new day.” The good dreams know how to pass through the dream catcher, slipping through the outer holes and slide down the soft feathers so gently that many times the sleeper does not know that he/she is dreaming. The dream catcher, when hung over or near your bed swinging freely in the air, catches the dreams as they flow by. “Native Americans believe that the night air is filled with dreams both good and bad. Did you know that they started in the Native American culture? (I’m slow like that.)īefore getting started, I looked up the history of the dream catcher so that I could share it with the kids. I knew I had to get my act together and download the rest of my photos so that I could share our process with you – before next summer. I was SO proud of everything they accomplished completely on their own! I posted a photo on IG that day and it has been my most popular photo of the summer. They really loved making all of the different elements: taping, wrapping, sewing, beading, painting and pom-pom making. ![]() I’m so excited to finally get this post up!! We made these dream catchers during art camp in July and the kids were so into it.
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