Pre-Columbian ceramics (three)

THREE PRE-COLUMBIAN STYLE CERAMIC STATUES, Three terra cotta and ceramic decorated and incised figures. - Height tallest statue: 14 inches.

Three Pre-Columbian Ceramicsunknown cultures, to include: possible Moche reclining figure with handled spout (6-3/4 x 10 x 4-1/2 in.) (loss to left foot; repaired break to right leg, arms, and pillow)

Shipping weight 2 lbs. Size: Height of tallest: 5 inches. Diameter: 7 1/2 inches.

Three Pre-Columbian ceramic and stone figures. Each measuring approximately 7.5" high. Housed in shadow box frames measuring 10" x 6" x 2" deep. CONDITION NOTE: damage on one, see photos.

Collection of Mounted Ceramic Pre-Columbian FiguresFinely painted warrior with apparent religious accoutrementsTwo Painted Warrior FiguresSeated unpainted figure With wood plinth: two figures 6 x 6 in

all red earthenware with partially burnished surface, comprising a deep bowl with two flange handles and incised decoration, 4 1/2 in. H., about 7 in. Diam.; free-form oblong shallow bowl with handles

(lot of 5) Pre-Columbian, Carchi, Equador, ceramic flutes or whistles, three being cream-colored with graphic and zoomorphic designs (retaining some surface erosion), largest: 9"l. Provenance: Former

Group of three pre-Columbian Colima ceramic figures, one standing and two seated. The standing figure with remnants of polychroming along the head. Some repairs. William Atkins' home and collection we

Five Pre-Columbian Pottery Whistles. Including: Three Ceramic Whistles and a Bird Effigy WhistleProvenance: Tony Putty Artifacts, October 17, 2015, Lots 244 & 35; ex- Pre-Columbian Art Collection of D

Group of three North American pre-Columbian ceramic bowls. One Caddoan pottery bowl, Texas, ca. 1400-1650. One Mississippian bowl, clam shell tempered, Oklahoma, ca. 1200-1600. One shell-tempered Taos

Three ceramic vases, possibly Pre-Columbian. [4" t0 7 3/4"].

A group of three Pre-Columbian vessels. Ceramic, pigment. Smallest: 2 3/4" x 4 1/4". Largest: 5 1/2" x 7 1/2".Condition: Abrasions, pigment loss, and cracks.Provenance: From the collection of Dr. and

Group of three pre-Columbian style ceramic figures; the largest H 7" x W 4" x L 3" (approx.)

Two Pre-Columbian Ceramic Elements. Peru, consisting of a ribbed cylindrical earthenware vessel raised on three paneled feet measuring 7” high x 4” diameter, together with a shallow terrac

An estate collection of three (3) art pottery vessels produced in the style of ancient pre Columbian ceramics. Abstract figural works hand painted with naturalistic pigments. Includes: one (1) cache p

A Jaina Pre-Columbian orange / grayware ceramic pendant whistle, Jaina, Mayan, Mexico c. 700 AD. Formed as a strombus / conch shell with three engraved glyphs. Mouthpiece on the top, to be played as a

**Originally Listed At $150** Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Nayarit, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A pair of ceramic vessels from one of the shaft tomb cultures. First, a deep bowl standing on three shallow tr

Three ceramic vessels from 4 ¾" to 3" tall, the first with holes for carrying, both with rounded bottoms and 1" rims, the third with multiple openings, one with gallery inventory numbers underneath p

DESCRIPTION: Three handmade Pre-Columbian style reproduction ceramic stirrup vases, one depicting a figure, the second depicting a bird and the third depicting two figures engaged in intercourse. CIRC

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, ca. 800 to 1200 CE. Three delightful ceramic musical instruments - two ocarinas and one rattle - of zoomorphic form. Two are highly abstract, while the third is a crocodilia

**Originally Listed At $750** Pre-Columbian, Valley of Mexico, Mixtec people, ca. 1200 to 1500 CE. A gorgeously preserved ceramic tripod bowl, with three thin legs of stepped form, resembling the step

Pre-Columbian, Northern Peru, Chavin to Vicus transition period, ca. 400 to 100 BCE. A unique ceramic vessel, standing on three legs and in the form of a shaman transforming into a zoomorphic, possibl

Pre-Columbian, Costa Rica, Guanacaste/Nicoya region, ca. 200 to 600 CE. A large ceramic vessel standing on three fierce zoomorphic feet, each glaring out at the viewer with large eyes and long snouts.

Group of Mexican pre-Columbian artifacts. Comprised of two ceramic roller stamps, Veracruz, Mexico; one Huastec limestone Effigy Pipe in the form of a javelina; three Huastec paint pots; and three Hua