Colima Style Lobster Vessel.

Colima Style Lobster Vessel. Size 20 inches length. Large redware pottery figural lobster vessel having a short center spout. Tri-pointed snout, small applied eyes and two small pincher claws. Long se

Sican Style Lobster Vessel. Size 7 inches High. 7 1/2 inches wide. Estate of David Sheridan, Branchburg, NJ., acquired 1950s to early 2000s, by descent to family.

Mata Ortiz blackware: Unsigned. 7-1/4" diameter x 5-1/2" high. 4 Mayan Colima style vessel: Unsigned. 8-1/2" wide x 5" deep x 9" high. Minor wear. PROVENANCE: From the Estate of James L. Stanfield, Ve

A Colima Pottery 'Lobster' Vessel West Mexico, Circa 250 B.C.-250 A.D. Diameter 10 1/2 inches. Provenance: Donna Jacobs Gallery, Birmingham, Michigan, 1987 Property from the George R. Francoeur Trust,

Lot consisting of Pre-Columbian style figural pottery, including a Colima style redware vessel in the form of a dog (6 3/4" H x 5 1/2" W x 10 1/4" L); a vase in the form of a standing old woman, arms

Colima style pottery vessel in the form of a dog with its tail as its spout. 6" H x 9" W x 6" D.

Pre-columbian or pre-columbian style terracotta vessel, Colima gadrooned. Measures 6." x 8" (15 cm x 20 cm). Good to very good condition with a couple of rough areas on top edge outside. Provenance: p

Together with a carved wood vessel mounted on back of a burro, 19th C. 2 piecesCracks, losses, wear. Figure: 3-3/4"h without stand Burro: 9"h x 9-1/2"w

Vintage Colima style effigy pottery dog, Western Mexico. Small chip at top of opening of vessel. Nose up, ears rounded, mouth open. Measures 7" x 6".

Pre-Columbian Style Colima Dog. Peru, mid 20th century, terracotta Techichi dog vessel, measuring 9.5” high x 10.75” long x 6.25” wide.

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. This is a fascinating hand-built pottery vessel in a style known as a "drum," complete with a fitted lid and serpentine motifs. The exterior

Circa 2nd Century BCE or Later Comprising a seated figure, a standing slab-style figure, and a dog vessel, possibly Colima or Jalisco, 3 pieces Larger: 5.5" H x 5.25" W x 7" D; Smaller: 5" H x 3" W

Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A fine example of Colima pottery, simple yet elegant in style, rich in symbolic iconography, and boasting sublime technique! An evocative

Pre-Columbian, Western Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A fine example of Colima pottery, simple yet elegant in style, rich in symbolic iconography, and boasting sublime technique! A beautiful r

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, Protoclassic Period, ca. 100 BCE to 250 CE. Simple yet elegant in style and boasting sublime technique, a beautiful bi-chrome redware vessel depicting hunchback fig

Colima gadrooned parrot tri-pod vessel, mid-20 th century terra cotta, 8 ½” tall, approximately 14” diameter. Purchased as authentic Pre-Columbian in the 1970’s.

Stylized terracotta phalic Colima figure and stoneware vessel "barrio La Union" written on bottom, Figure 8" tall

A pair of cute Colima black-ware effigy vessels, West Mexico, c. 100 BC - AD 200, the first in the form of a seated figure wearing a turban-style headdress, hands at sides of head and the body of the

Jade Archaic style vessel. China. 18th/19th century. Yi form ewer. Stone of a deep celadon green color. Surface carved with Tao Tieh masks. Dragon form handle. Finely carved hardwood fitted stand. 5-1

DESCRIPTION: Ex-Christies lapis lazuli carved and lidded pouring vessel with Archaic form, on wood carved stand. Character markings engraved at underside. Christies auction label at interior, label fr

A Chinese white jade archaistic style vessel and cover, with mutton fat inclusions, with taotie masks, standing on four feet, with bird handle and mythical animal finial, 12cm long x 9.5cm high x 3cm

The gourd form redware pottery vase with gracefully waisted neck and flaring rim above four nicely sculpted shaman heads. The age is unknown. Measures 14 x 8.5 inches. We happily provide seamless in-h

Large Chancay Style Vessel. Size 20 1/2 inches high. a large pottery vessel. Estate of David Sheridan, Branchburg, NJ., acquired 1950’s to early 2000’s, by descent to family.

possibly from Uaxactun, cylindrical vase with two painted panels, one of a man and the other a jaguar, label on base reads "Uaxachtun [Uaxactun] / Malter, 6/9/87 / #249 / head, jaguar", 7-1/4 x 4-1/8