The corresponding Maya day is Ik', which straightforwardly means wind and also breath, and the glyph is the T-shaped sign used throughout Maya art for wind and for the breath of life; the same T-shape appears in the windows of the Governor's Palace at Uxmal and in jade breath-beads placed in the mouths of the dead. Ik' is associated with the wind god and, in the Postclassic and colonial sources, with K'uk'ulkan, the feathered serpent, whose Aztec counterpart Ehecatl-Quetzalcoatl is the wind god and likewise governs the second day of the count. This is one of the cases where the Dreamspell reading, spirit, breath and communication, sits close to what the Maya sources actually support, and it is worth saying so; the divergences elsewhere are more striking because the correspondences here are real.
Ik is the second of the twenty authentic Tzolk'in day signs, its imagery breath, wind and speech, a sign the living K'iche' daykeeping tradition knows as Iq'. In the directional scheme carried by the twenty signs, Ik belongs to the north and the colour white. Arguelles's Solar Seal 2, White Wind, borrows Ik's name and its sense of breath and communication, and sits in the Dreamspell's White colour family alongside White Worldbridger, White Dog, White Wizard and White Mirror. As with every seal, White Wind's Dreamspell date does not correspond to when the true, living Tzolk'in count actually places an Ik day, since the Dreamspell runs its own fixed correlation to the Gregorian calendar and, distinctively, skips the leap day the Tzolk'in count does not, so the two drift steadily further apart.