On the occasion of 50 years of Woodstock, more than 30 new dream catchers have been made, all from ECO materials, crocheted fabrics, feathers and stones such as sometimes TurquoiseA dream catcher (< English dream catcher) is a traditional object, originally from the Ojibwe (Anishinaabeg), an Indian people from North America. Because of the spiritual or esoteric associations, this object also came into use at the end of the 20th century among followers of New Age ideology. A dream catcher consists of a ring (usually made of willow wood) with a web in it. There are often beads or stones in the web and feathers hang under the ring. The Ojibwe believe that making a dream catcher yourself and hanging it above the bed will ward off bad dreams. For centuries, parents have been making dream catchers to hang above their children's bed or carrycot. It is believed that the sky is soaked with dreams, good dreams, but also bad dreams. During the night, the bad dreams are caught in the web and according to tradition, they slide off in the morning and dry up in the morning sun. Good dreams can find their way unhindered into the center of the dream catcher and enter the life of the dreamer.