My Brothers and Sisters, gather around. I am here to tell you a story. A story of a great warrior who did good things by listening to his heart and following what the wind told him...
Aditsan; Navajo for "Listener"
Aditsan; Navajo for "Listener"
This Wolf is the brother of this boy that I colored for Sunset Boulevard. I said I might design his brother and I have. So a little about this boy:
The Feathers: Snowy Owl feathers; They were bestowed upon him from a native american tribe. He was always a great storyteller to the tribe animals, and they had given him these to mark that he was of their tribe. Even the humans had come to like him because he calmed the animals down with his interesting stories.
The Drum: Buffalo Hide; A small human child had given the wolf the drum one day to watch as he went off to help out his mother. Aditsan was interested with the device and picked up the mallet and began to drum. Many of the humans were intrigued with his playing, it reminding them of the rushing waters of the raging river. (Example of drum: Medicine Drum) He was given the drum as a momentum before he departed.
The Navajo still refer to him as "the Listener" for he would always be seen every year when the prairie wind would blow through, standing atop a rise, listening intently as if the wind itself were speaking to him. It's said at night when you hear the wind howl, it is this wolf sending his blessing and protection on you.
(And here's and interesting picture for you guys that I found when making the marking on his flank. Moon and Star Islands
The Feathers: Snowy Owl feathers; They were bestowed upon him from a native american tribe. He was always a great storyteller to the tribe animals, and they had given him these to mark that he was of their tribe. Even the humans had come to like him because he calmed the animals down with his interesting stories. The Drum: Buffalo Hide; A small human child had given the wolf the drum one day to watch as he went off to help out his mother. Aditsan was interested with the device and picked up the mallet and began to drum. Many of the humans were intrigued with his playing, it reminding them of the rushing waters of the raging river. (Example of drum: Medicine Drum) He was given the drum as a momentum before he departed. The Navajo still refer to him as "the Listener" for he would always be seen every year when the prairie wind would blow through, standing atop a rise, listening intently as if the wind itself were speaking to him. It's said at night when you hear the wind howl, it is this wolf sending his blessing and protection on you.
(And here's and interesting picture for you guys that I found when making the marking on his flank. Moon and Star Islands
I love him to <3
