“Daytime Dreamer” (Fox) 18 oz. Signature Mug Designed by Artist Karen Erickson

“Daytime Dreamer” (Fox)

18 oz. Signature Mug

Designed by Artist Karen Erickson

Authentic Indigenous Art
Artist: Karen Erickson
Cultural Background: Metis-Cree

The term “daytime dreamer” does not have a single, universal meaning across all Indigenous cultures, as beliefs and practices regarding dreams vary widely among the hundreds of distinct nations and language groups.
In general, Indigenous cultures often place great importance on dreams and visions, viewing them as significant sources of knowledge, guidance, and a bridge between the physical and spiritual worlds.

Key aspects of dreaming in various Indigenous traditions:

Australian Aboriginal Culture (The Dreaming/Dreamtime): This is the most prominent cultural context associated with the concept of “dreaming”. The “Dreaming” (or Jukurrpa in some languages) is not merely a nocturnal activity but an all-encompassing philosophy and worldview that explains creation, provides a moral code, and connects people to their land, ancestors, and the “Everywhen” (past, present, and future simultaneously). It’s not about literal daytime dreaming, but a profound, ongoing spiritual reality.
North American Indigenous Cultures: In many North American traditions, dreams and visions are seen as prophetic or as a way to acquire vital knowledge about one’s environment or future events. The vision quest is a significant practice in some nations, involving an individual seeking a vision or dream that provides them with purpose or guidance. The specific interpretation (literal, symbolic, etc.) is highly localized to each community’s beliefs.
Artistic Expression: The term “Daytime Dreamer” has been used as a specific title for artworks by contemporary Indigenous artists, such as Métis-Cree artist Karen Erickson, who finds inspiration for her creative ideas in her dreams and then translates them into her art. In this context, it refers to the artist’s personal creative process and connection to her heritage rather than a specific traditional cultural term.
Therefore, while the capacity to dream and seek visions is important, the term “daytime dreamer” is not a formal, traditional term with a fixed, pan-Indigenous meaning. The significance of dreams must always be understood within the context of specific local Indigenous values and beliefs

This unique Daytime Dreamer Signature Mug features Authentic Indigenous Art by artist Karen Erickson
With the artist’s signature on the inside of mug
Fine China Mugs are 18 oz. (560ml) capacity
Individually boxed for protection
The artist’s biography on the back of the box
The indigenous artist’s name, tribal affiliation, and title of the design appear on the box

Karen Erickson’s beautiful artwork can be found in many different products, such as Art Cards, Art Prints, Mugs, Bags, Journals and more!

AUTHENTIC INDIGENOUS PRODUCT:

Each Signature Mug features authentic indigenous art and the artists or copyright holders are paid a royalty on each sale

CAPACITY:

Mugs are 18oz. (560ml)

MATERIALS:

Made of fine china, Ink

DIMENSIONS:

Item Size: 14 x 10.5 x 11.5 cm
Item Weight: 425g
Box Size: 15 x 12 x 13 cm
Box Weight: 530g

CARE:

Dishwasher and microwave safe

DELIVERY:

Items in stock will be shipped as soon as possible
Backordered Items may take 3 – 4 weeks to ship out

Designed in Canada

These Signature Mug Products are available in over 70 additional designs by various Artists

For more information about Indigenous Artist Karen Erickson

A Great way to support Indigenous Artists!