Aymara Weaving “Manta”

Aymara Weaving “Manta” Wool 40” x 40”

Aymara Manta, Charazani, C.1925-1975. Wool. Size: 32'' x 38'' (81 x 97 cm).

19th C. Aymara Manta Textile, excellent condition. Size: 46'' x 39'', 117 x 99 cm. Provenance: Estate of Nancy Kott and Curtis Tunnell.

31" x 39" Aymara Manta (Cloak), Bolivia

**First Time At Auction**New World, South America, Bolivia, Aymara (Aimara) people, ca. late 19th to early 20th century CE. A gorgeous bright red, woven alpaca wool cloth, almost square in form, with

Bolivian Textile Assortment (20) items including examples of Aymara Bolivia manta; Tari carrying cloth having animal and geometric design; (2) Caiza poncho; Quechua Bolivia manta; woven tunic and othe

Three Assorted Art Works including a Navajo needlework example of Manta weaving, a lithograph of polar bear signed Sasser lower right, and a lithograph titled "arctic recollection" in pencil lower lef

Conrad de Kwiatkowski (American, b. 1965) 19th Century Ceremonial Weaving from Aymara Culture, Number 7, circa 2017 Alpaca wool, cochineal, archival grade museum mounting 39-1/2 x 42-1/2 inches (100.3

Set of (6) indigenous weavings, hand-loomed polychrome wool, Peruvian and Guatemalan origin, makers unknown (unmarked), circa late 20th century, manta/corte type and smaller weavings with attached tas

Fourth-quarter 20th Century Woven in red, grey, and black wool with manta-style motifs 47" L x 60" W Provenance: Purchased from Hubbell Trading Post, Gandado, AZ Notes: This lot is accompanied b

Ahuayo/Shawl, Calamarca, Aymara Culture, Bolivia, C.19th C. Wide bands of patterned weave with zoomorphic designs with natural dyes. This is a particularly rare weaving. Size: 33'' x 37'' (84 x 94 cm)

Exceptional Aymara Woman's Heirloom Mantle, 19th C. Possibly earlier. Full of conceptual symbols in the weaving of the pattern bands as every figure and its stance or embellishment had a meaning. Size

New World, South America, Bolivia, Aymara (Aimara) people, ca. early to mid 20th century CE. A ceremonial blanket, woven from alpaca wool, probably from the Challhuahuacho District of Peru. The textil

Aymara (Colla) Tari Ceremonial Cloth, Bolivia, c.1200-1550 CE. Woman's coca cloth of one loom panel of alpaca warp faced weaving with embroidered tie cords. Provenance: ex Jean Lions Collection, Genev

Ca. 1950s-1960s, Hand loomed wool manta from South America. 42-1/2" x 48"

(lot of 2) Hopi Manta flatweave blanket, together with a Navajo pictorial weaving of a Christmas scene; largest: 3" x 3'9

Navajo Moki Pattern Weaving / Rug late 19th century hand-spun wool woven in colors of indigo, dark brown, red, cream, and having thin lanes of green 76 x 51-1/2 inches From the Collection of Bruce and

Aymara Ccahua Man's Ponchito, Bolivia, 17th-18th C.A true Ccahua ponchito that may be an actual Ccahua tunic that was opened in the late 18th century in accord with official edicts. This is in excelle

Jesus Bautista Moroles Granite Weaving , 1998 Granite and steel on custom revolving black pedestal Sculpture: 21.5 x 25 x 16 inches; Pedestal: 27 x 25 x 13 inches Condition: various surface scuffs to

Navajo Manta fourth quarter 19th century hand-spun wool woven in colors of indigo, cochineal, and black; indigo bands having a diamond twill, red bands with a herringbone weave, and central black pane

The brick red quartered field with rows of nicely spaced double-headed bird neck and head devices (rather than the similar less-defined elements sometimes referred to as candelabra) in two compartment

Navajo Wearing Blanket-Style Weaving, c. 1910, 4 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 9 in. Note: The blanket's bands probably evolved from the many Third Phase chiefs variants that were woven after the turn of the cent

Aymara Ccahua Man's Ponchito. Ccahua ponchitos were the replacement for the tunic from 1780-1900. This finely woven one-loom panel with discontinuously woven neck slit example has a purple center. Pur

Navajo Transitional Weaving EARLY 20th CENTURY soft, hand-spun wool with thick lined geometric design and serrated border 102 x 77 inches Provenance: Property from a Private Collection, Wilson, Wyomin