By Eve Warren I have been researching into ancient symbols and I find it interesting that many of these societies were quite well established in communication. I love symbols and I have drawn up some of my own interpretations of Native American symbols.  This photo shows a mock up of a book I am planning to screen print and sell in the near future. 
By Eve Warren I have been researching into ancient symbols and I find it interesting that many of these societies were quite well established in communication. I love symbols and I have drawn up some of my own interpretations of Native American symbols.  This photo shows a mock up of a book I am planning to screen print and sell in the near future. 
By Eve Warren I have been researching into ancient symbols and I find it interesting that many of these societies were quite well established in communication. I love symbols and I have drawn up some of my own interpretations of Native American symbols.  This photo shows a mock up of a book I am planning to screen print and sell in the near future. 
By Eve Warren I have been researching into ancient symbols and I find it interesting that many of these societies were quite well established in communication. I love symbols and I have drawn up some of my own interpretations of Native American symbols.  This photo shows a mock up of a book I am planning to screen print and sell in the near future. 
A History of ancient symbols : By Eve Warren This summer I have been researching ancient symbols and semiotics for a university brief. This symbol is my interpretation of the Native American symbol for dream catcher. According to Native Americans, dreams that humans have while they sleep, are sent by sacred spirits as messages.  According to their Legend, in the center of the Dream Catcher there is a hole.  Good dreams are permitted to reach the sleeper through this hole in the  web.  As for the bad dreams, the web traps them and they disappear at dawn with the first light. 
A History of ancient symbols : By Eve Warren This summer I have been researching ancient symbols and semiotics for a university brief. This symbol is my interpretation of the Native American symbol for Friendship. The meaning of the Arrow symbol altered according to the way they were depicted.
A History of ancient symbols : By Eve Warren This summer I have been researching ancient symbols and semiotics for a university brief. This symbol is my interpretation of the Native American symbol for saddle bag, however symbols vary from tribe to tribe. Native American symbols are geometric portrayals of celestial bodies, natural phenomena and animal designs. The meaning of the Saddlebag symbol was to the represent the concept of a journey. The term ‘saddlebag’ is incorrectly used as, although the Native American Indians of the Great Plains were accomplished horsemen, they usually rode without saddles. The Indians did, however, use various types of pouches. The two basic styles of American Indian bags were soft pouches, made of tanned animal hides (usually deerskin), and parfleche, made of stiff rawhide. The picture below shows a beautifully decorated Apache Pouch.
A History of ancient symbols : By Eve Warren This summer I have been researching ancient symbols and semiotics for a university brief. This symbol is my interpretation of the Native American symbol for hunting. The bow and arrow enabled the Indians to hunt the animals which would provide their food, clothing, weapons and tools. The bow and arrow were used by skilled hunters who held a pair of arrows in the left hand, which also held the bow, and held another arrow in his mouth.
A History of ancient symbols : By Eve Warren This summer I have been researching ancient symbols and semiotics for a university brief. This symbol is my interpretation of the Native American symbol for Man grieves. Funerals took many different forms in graves, by cremation and Scaffold Burials
A History of ancient symbols : By Eve Warren This summer I have been researching ancient symbols and semiotics for a university brief. This symbol is my interpretation of the Native American symbol for Wise man.