Arts & Crafts by Sarah Moody
Mosaic

Dreamcatchers
Dreamcatchers originated with the Ojibwe (Chippewa) people as protective charms inspired by the legend of Asibikaashi, the Spider Woman. Mothers and grandmothers wove willow hoops like spiderwebs to catch bad dreams and let good ones pass through, offering comfort and protection.
My dreamcatcher journey began when I inherited doilies made by my great-great-grandmother. With Native roots through my Flathead grandmother, I’ve always felt a pull toward my ancestors. Creating my first dreamcatcher became a way to honor the generations of women—my mother, grandmothers, and those before them—whose love and creativity shaped my life.
Each dreamcatcher in my collection is one of a kind. Many center doilies are crocheted by my mother-in-law, while others come from antique stores and artists across the U.S. and U.K. I hand-stretch, bead, design, and finish each piece myself. All are made in limited quantities, crafted individually with care and connection.

Succulent Pumpkins

















































