Buffalo
3-1/4"
X 3"
P45-1
$12.95
 |
Mountainlion
3-1/2"
X 2-1/2"
P45-2
$12.95
 |
Gecko
3"
X 3"
P45-3
$12.95
 |
Elk
3"
X 3"
P45-4
$12.95
|
Hand
3-1/2"
X 2"
P45-5
$12.95
 |
Child of
the Sun
3-1/2"
X 2"
P45-6
$12.95
 |
Kokopelli
3"
tall
P45-7
$12.95
 |
Child of
the Sun
3-1/2"
tall
P45-8 $12.95
 |
Elk-are found
primarily in the United States and Canada. One of
the largest of the deer species, elk can travel
at speeds 35 to 40 mph, swim strong currents, and
run through a forest in graceful, almost silent,
motion. The 'bugle' of a rutting bull presents a
challenge to other bulls and vocalizes his
domination over cows.
Buffalo-American Bison are the largest
terrestrial animals in North America. They
average 10 feet long and 5-6 feet high.
Mountain Lion-The 'Elder Brother' spirit
whose fierce aspect teaches strength and courage.
Hand-To primitive man, the hand print
was his personalized signature. The hand is
universally symbolic of peace, strength, and
friendship. It also represents a warm and
inviting welcome.
Kokopelli-A humpbacked flute player
whose Indian heritage dates back to as early as
200 A.D. This legendary, well traveled, and
footloose figure was a god to some, a nuisance to
others, and a bearer of good luck and health to
many. Well-known for his gift of fertility,
childless wives begged for his company while
unmarried women fled from him with fear.
Child of the Sun-The original myth of
the Zuni People speaks of the Warrior Children of
the Sun Father, who led the People from dark
caverns beneath the earth. A
sacred lightning arrow, wielded by one of the
Children, protected the People upon their arrival
into the light by changing threatening beasts
into benevolent fetish animals.
Gecko-They are the only lizard that can
produce sounds- other lizards are voiceless. Most
species have sticky toe pads which enable them to
cling to smooth surfaces, either vertically or
upside down, defying the force of gravity. Other
species found in sand dunes and deserts have toes
with fringed scales which allow them to move
swiftly across the sand without sinking. |
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