The dreamcatcher is a traditional Native American artifact that originates from Ojibwa and Chippewa legends. It usually consists of a round wooden frame with woven silk threads woven into a mesh-like structure in the center of the frame, surrounding a small circle or bead.
According to legend, the dream catcher can filter out dreams, allowing good dreams to pass through the mesh and enter the sleeper's mind, while trapping nightmares in the net. The crystals or beads left on the net represent good dreams. In some cultures, dream catchers are considered a talisman that protects people from nightmares and evil influences.
Today, dream catchers have become a popular decoration and handicraft used by many people to decorate their homes or as gifts for friends and family. While the form and design of the dream catcher may vary, its symbolic meaning and traditional value are still widely respected and appreciated today.
According to legend, the dream catcher can filter out dreams, allowing good dreams to pass through the mesh and enter the sleeper's mind, while trapping nightmares in the net. The crystals or beads left on the net represent good dreams. In some cultures, dream catchers are considered a talisman that protects people from nightmares and evil influences.
Today, dream catchers have become a popular decoration and handicraft used by many people to decorate their homes or as gifts for friends and family. While the form and design of the dream catcher may vary, its symbolic meaning and traditional value are still widely respected and appreciated today.