Thunderbird Spirit Wind Chime Sculpture
Made almost entirely from repurposed metal, Thunderbird Spirit stands almost nine feet tall and has a wingspan of more than five feet. It features four rustically colorful triangle-shaped cutouts and "wings" made from repurposed rake heads. The copper wind chimes add their soothing charm to any setting.
According to the beliefs of many North American indigenous peoples, this sacred bird protects humans from evil spirits.
A marriage of rustic and fine art, Thunderbird Spirit makes an unforgettable gift for you or someone else... because we all need someone to watch over us from time to time.
Plus, 10% of profits go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org).
Made almost entirely from repurposed metal, Thunderbird Spirit stands almost nine feet tall and has a wingspan of more than five feet. It features four rustically colorful triangle-shaped cutouts and "wings" made from repurposed rake heads. The copper wind chimes add their soothing charm to any setting.
According to the beliefs of many North American indigenous peoples, this sacred bird protects humans from evil spirits.
A marriage of rustic and fine art, Thunderbird Spirit makes an unforgettable gift for you or someone else... because we all need someone to watch over us from time to time.
Plus, 10% of profits go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org).
Made almost entirely from repurposed metal, Thunderbird Spirit stands almost nine feet tall and has a wingspan of more than five feet. It features four rustically colorful triangle-shaped cutouts and "wings" made from repurposed rake heads. The copper wind chimes add their soothing charm to any setting.
According to the beliefs of many North American indigenous peoples, this sacred bird protects humans from evil spirits.
A marriage of rustic and fine art, Thunderbird Spirit makes an unforgettable gift for you or someone else... because we all need someone to watch over us from time to time.
Plus, 10% of profits go to the Navajo Water Project (navajowaterproject.org).