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    Thumbnail 1 of 3, Journal, Teepee Lightning designed and sold by mrbo.
    Thumbnail 2 of 3, Journal, Teepee Lightning designed and sold by mrbo.
    Thumbnail 3 of 3, Journal, Teepee Lightning designed and sold by mrbo.
    Journal, Teepee Lightning designed and sold by mrbo

    Teepee Lightning Journal

    Designed and sold by Bo Insogna
    $24.35
    $20.70 when you buy any 2+
    $20.70 when you buy any 2+
    Type
    Paper Type
    $24.35

    Product features

    • 128 pages
    • 90gsm paper stock
    • Wrap around hardback cover
    • Fully printed design on the front and back
    • Available in a selection of ruled, graph or blank pages
    • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
    Artwork thumbnail, Teepee Lightning by Bo Insogna
    Teepee Lightning
    A TeePee and Lightning above in the same shape. A tipi (also, tepee) is a conical tent originally made of animal skins or birch bark and popularized by the Native Americans of the Great Plains. Tepees are stereotypically associated with Native Americans in general, but Native Americans from places other than the Great Plains used different types of dwellings. The term wigwam (a domed structure) is sometimes incorrectly used to refer to tepees. The tipi was durable, provided warmth and comfort in winter, was dry during heavy rains, and was cool in the heat of summer. Tipis could be disassembled and packed away quickly when a tribe decided to move, and could be reconstructed quickly when the tribe settled in a new area. This portability was important to those Plains Indians who had a nomadic lifestyle. Modern tipi covers are usually made of canvas. Contemporary users of tipis include historical reenactors, back-to-the-land devotees, and Native American families attending Powwows or Encampments who wish to preserve and pass on a part of their heritage and tradition. The word "tipi" comes into English from the Lakota language; the word thípi consists of two elements: the verb thí, meaning "to dwell," and a pluralizing enclitic (a suffix-like ending that marks the subject of the verb as plural), pi, and means "they dwell." In Lakota, formal verbs can be used as nouns, and this is the case with thípi which in practice just means "house." (Wikipedia)

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