A dire wolf stands on the lakeshore rocks with its head low over the still water, its body built from Northwest Coast formline, ovoids and U-forms in red, black and deep green, under formline cedars and a red sun. The words dire wolf run underneath. Aenocyon dirus was an Ice Age predator of the Americas, about as big as the largest gray wolves, and it is the most common mammal found in the La Brea Tar Pits. It vanished at the end of the last ice age. Made from lightweight 100% ring-spun cotton with a soft, sensory-friendly feel. Every order funds kelp restoration on the Pacific Northwest coast.