A God's eye, also known as Ojo de Dios (Spanish for "Eye of God"), is a traditional craft that originated from various indigenous cultures in Mexico and the southwestern United States, including the Huichol people. It is a symbolic and decorative object made by weaving yarn or thread around crossed sticks to create a design that resembles an eye. The God's eye has spiritual significance in some indigenous cultures, often associated with protection, blessings, and the idea of watching over someone or something. While the specific meanings and rituals associated with God's eyes may vary across cultures, they have become a popular and versatile craft in various communities worldwide. People often make them for decorative purposes, as gifts, or as a meditative and creative activity. The basic design involves crossing two sticks in the shape of a cross and then weaving yarn or thread around the arms of the cross to create a geometric pattern in the center. God's eyes can be made in various sizes and color combinations, and they are often hung as decorations. It's a simple yet meaningful project that people of all ages can enjoy. This is a creative spin on the traditional god’s eye and uses 3 sticks instead of 2 but you are welcome to do the traditional version. This is your art project, so do what is right for you.

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