| Calling the Spirits Wedding Vase |
|
Product Details
Desert-colored ceramic "Calling the Spirits" wedding vases. Two different scenes. One is a Native American and eagle; the other features two wolves. Dimensions: 8" x 6"
For more than a thousand years the flute has provided the Native Americans a beautiful way to communicate through music. The artists at Cedar Mesa Pottery are proud to bring you their tribute to the flute. This story is of the Shaman isolating himself in the mountains to communicate with he spirits of the animals, asking for their assistance of his people. We hope the music of the flute can call you and take you to those peaceful landscapes within.
Signed by the Native American Artist.
Hozoni Pottery
This beautiful pottery is poured into a cast. then the pieces are individually hand painted by Navajo artists in Bluff, Utah, a small southeastern pioneer town on the northern edge of the Navajo reservation.For more than a thousand years the flute has provided the Native Americans a beautiful way to communicate through music. The artists at Cedar Mesa Pottery are proud to bring you their tribute to the flute. This story is of the Shaman isolating himself in the mountains to communicate with he spirits of the animals, asking for their assistance of his people. We hope the music of the flute can call you and take you to those peaceful landscapes within.
Signed by the Native American Artist.
The Legend of the Wedding Vase
Wedding vases were widely used by many Indian tribes in America. Many believed that as part of the ancient marriage ceremony the medicine man would prepare a special potion for the young lovers. The mixture signified the promise of deep love and eternal happiness for the couple. The Brave and Maiden then sealed the promise by drinking simultaneously from the vase, each using one spout. Wedding vases, thus, became a symbol of happiness and remain so to this day.| Related Products | |||
|


