We Are All Connected - Itam sosoy naanami'wiwyungwa

$3.50

NC53

Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)

The Hopi people traditionally refer to Earth as "Tuuwaqatsi," meaning the Fourth World. Their symbol for the world is a circle divided in four directions, with each section holding an inner circle. The design represents the top of a perfect ear of blue corn, a plant central to Hopi life. Surrounding the earth symbol is an open circle representing the earth's vitality. Cloud houses gather in four directions, bringing life-giving moisture to all.

Taawa-the Sun brings light and warmth as Muuyaw, the Moon, watches over Tuuwaqatsi.

A hand offers a prayer feather, asking for blessings for all. Finally, a spiral represents the journey we each take in life.

Quantity:
Add To Cart

NC53

Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)

The Hopi people traditionally refer to Earth as "Tuuwaqatsi," meaning the Fourth World. Their symbol for the world is a circle divided in four directions, with each section holding an inner circle. The design represents the top of a perfect ear of blue corn, a plant central to Hopi life. Surrounding the earth symbol is an open circle representing the earth's vitality. Cloud houses gather in four directions, bringing life-giving moisture to all.

Taawa-the Sun brings light and warmth as Muuyaw, the Moon, watches over Tuuwaqatsi.

A hand offers a prayer feather, asking for blessings for all. Finally, a spiral represents the journey we each take in life.

NC53

Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)

The Hopi people traditionally refer to Earth as "Tuuwaqatsi," meaning the Fourth World. Their symbol for the world is a circle divided in four directions, with each section holding an inner circle. The design represents the top of a perfect ear of blue corn, a plant central to Hopi life. Surrounding the earth symbol is an open circle representing the earth's vitality. Cloud houses gather in four directions, bringing life-giving moisture to all.

Taawa-the Sun brings light and warmth as Muuyaw, the Moon, watches over Tuuwaqatsi.

A hand offers a prayer feather, asking for blessings for all. Finally, a spiral represents the journey we each take in life.

• We use 60 lb. cardstock with a gloss coating. The Interior is matte for easy writing.

• Measures 5 by 7 inches (12.7 by 17.78 cm) when folded.

• Printed with smear, fade, and water-resistant pigment ink.

• Includes information on the artwork, the indigenous culture that inspired it, and a biography of the artist.

• Packaged in a resealable sleeve, envelope, and sticker.