American Wolves Shorts
Description: A second Belfast team was added to Baseball Ireland ahead of the 2004 season. The Belfast Wolves took their name from the city's Harland and Wolff shipyard. The team was the brainchild of then Northstars player-coach Stephen Van Houten and was an attempt to lay the groundwork towards the creation of a northern division of Baseball Ireland. The Wolves team struggled for two years in the adult league, winning just a handful of games, before being relegated to the status of Northstars' farm team for the 2006 season. At the end of their third season, the Wolves were dissolved, with the players joining the Northstars roster for the 2007 season.
Description: Primus October 31 1993 The Fillmore Concert Native American Chief Wolves Poster
Primus October 31 1993 The Fillmore Concert Native American Chief Wolves Poster Shorts
by Jassuke Rainbow
$27
Description: I saw a werewolf with a Chinese menu in his hand Walking through the streets of SoHo in the rain He was looking for a place called Lee Ho Fook's Gonna get a big dish of beef chow mein
Werewolf of London Shorts
by Harley Warren – Pop Culture Mashups, Surreal Art & Chaotic T‑Shirt Wizardry
$27
Description: Among many Native American cultures, the wolf is regarded as a powerful spiritual figure symbolizing loyalty, family, intelligence, courage, and the balance between independence and community. While beliefs vary widely from one tribe to another, wolves are often viewed as skilled teachers and guides whose strong social bonds and cooperative hunting reflect the importance of kinship and working together. In some traditions, wolves are seen as protectors or spirit helpers that offer wisdom, intuition, and perseverance to those who honor them. Stories and ceremonies involving wolves frequently emphasize respect for nature, the interconnectedness of all living things, and the value of listening to instinct.
Description: Original drawing by Sandra Gale, featuring two wolves, sun and moon The text is a popular parable, also known as "Which one do you feed", and comes from a 21st-century legend of unknown origin, generally attributed to Native Americans. In this tale, an old grandfather teaches his grandson about life and the duality of dark and light that is within us all. It reads: "A fight is going on inside me, it is a terrible fight and it is between two wolves. One is evil. He is anger, sorrow, regret, arrogance, self pity, guilt, resentment and lies. The other is Good. He is love, joy, peace, kindness, truth, compassion and faith. This same fight is going on inside you and inside every other person. Which wolf will win? The one you feed."
