Walking With Friends Art Print
Printed on matte photo paper.
Small: approximately 5x7 inches (13 x 18 cm)
Large: approximately 8x10 inches (20 x 25 cm)
Inspired from Dene Tha’ traditional stories, and featuring Wolf, Wolverine, and Raven.
From the book Wolverine Myths and Visions:
“Dene, like many Indigenous peoples, believe that long ago animals talked and lived like humans. Standing out in these stories are Wolf and Wolverine, animals with the power to help people or destroy them, to be spiritual guides or relentless enemies. Wolf, who often helped people in Dene stories, is respected by many traditional Dene Tha’ who will not trap wolves for fur. Wolverine is a trickster and cultural transformer in Dene tradition, much like Coyote in Navajo or Raven in Northwest Coast traditions. Wolverines may destroy people’s traps and furs and ruin their belongings, yet paradoxically in stories Wolverine also has great powers of healing and transformation.”
Printed on matte photo paper.
Small: approximately 5x7 inches (13 x 18 cm)
Large: approximately 8x10 inches (20 x 25 cm)
Inspired from Dene Tha’ traditional stories, and featuring Wolf, Wolverine, and Raven.
From the book Wolverine Myths and Visions:
“Dene, like many Indigenous peoples, believe that long ago animals talked and lived like humans. Standing out in these stories are Wolf and Wolverine, animals with the power to help people or destroy them, to be spiritual guides or relentless enemies. Wolf, who often helped people in Dene stories, is respected by many traditional Dene Tha’ who will not trap wolves for fur. Wolverine is a trickster and cultural transformer in Dene tradition, much like Coyote in Navajo or Raven in Northwest Coast traditions. Wolverines may destroy people’s traps and furs and ruin their belongings, yet paradoxically in stories Wolverine also has great powers of healing and transformation.”
Printed on matte photo paper.
Small: approximately 5x7 inches (13 x 18 cm)
Large: approximately 8x10 inches (20 x 25 cm)
Inspired from Dene Tha’ traditional stories, and featuring Wolf, Wolverine, and Raven.
From the book Wolverine Myths and Visions:
“Dene, like many Indigenous peoples, believe that long ago animals talked and lived like humans. Standing out in these stories are Wolf and Wolverine, animals with the power to help people or destroy them, to be spiritual guides or relentless enemies. Wolf, who often helped people in Dene stories, is respected by many traditional Dene Tha’ who will not trap wolves for fur. Wolverine is a trickster and cultural transformer in Dene tradition, much like Coyote in Navajo or Raven in Northwest Coast traditions. Wolverines may destroy people’s traps and furs and ruin their belongings, yet paradoxically in stories Wolverine also has great powers of healing and transformation.”