Collection of (48) Spanish Colonial Puebla Mexico Talavera Tiles

Collection of forty-eight (48) Spanish Colonial Puebla Mexico Talavera tiles, circa late 18th to early 19th century height 1 in. x width 5 in. x depth 5 in. / each Shipping available for this lot

Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 17th to 18th century CE. Three tiles featuring blue floral motifs against a milky-white opaque tin background glaze, one with suspension hooks for display. Talavera tile

Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 17th to 18th centuries CE. Four Talavera ceramic tiles, all adorned with traditional floral-inspired motifs, hand-painted in glazes of cobalt and light sky blue against a

Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 17th to 18th centuries CE. Three Talavera ceramic tiles, two featuring large, central floral motifs hand-painted in glazes of cobalt and light sky blue against an opaque

Framed pottery pictorial tiles, Uriarte Talavera, Puebla, Mexico, four tiles forming a single scene of a boy rowing a Xochimilco canal boat, signed in lower right corner, small chips and glaze losses,

Spanish Colonial, Peru, Collection of Talavera Vessels18th - 19th CenturyA grouping of thirteen Peruvian glazed and fired clay Talavera vessels, featuring designs and colors influenced by the Chinese

Spanish Colonial, Mexico Pair of Day of the Dead Sconceswood, gesso, pigmentEach: 37 x 9 1/2 x 9 1/2 in. (93.98 x 24.13 x 24.13 cm.) Private Collection, Texas

Spanish Colonial, Mexico Bulto of Nuestra Señora and Christ, 19th Centurycarved wood, gesso, pigment15 1/4 x 8 1/2 x 6 in. (38.74 x 21.59 x 15.24 cm.) Private Collection, New Mexico

Spanish Colonial, Mexico Group of Four Putti, ca. 1880-1900carved wood, gesso, pigmentLargest: 4 1/8 x 15 x 1 1/2 in. (10.48 x 38.10 x 3.81 cm.) All proceeds from the sale of this artwork benefit the

New World, Spanish Colonial, Mexico, ca. 19th century CE. A truly striking wooden representation of the Virgin Mary with a Serpent and Crescent Moon - one of my favorite santos in our collection. The

**Originally Listed At $400** Spanish Colonial inspired Mexico, inscribed with Zacatelco, Tlaxcala and the date 1-21-48, presumably 1948. A beautiful silver censer (incense burner) vessel intended for

Spanish Colonial School, Tin Nicho with ex-voto, 19th c., Mexico, oil on tin, embossed tin shadow box, glass, 15"h x 9"w (total) Provenance: From a Single Owner Collection of Spanish Colonial Art

Latin America, Mexico, Spanish Colonial Period, ca. 17th to 18th century CE. A collection of 9 forged iron lance and spear heads, each bearing a conical socketing shaft on the bottom or a thick tang.

Ysauro Uriarte Talavera (Puebla, Mexico), hand-painted talavera peacock charger, marked on base height 2.25 in. x width 14 in. x depth 14 in. Provenance: A San Antoni

26.48 grams. Please refer to the photos to judge the coin;s condition. Guaranteed genuine

18th c. Mexico, unmarked, triangular base on three chased scrolled feet, 17.25"h; 115 troy oz. total From the extensive collection of a Connecticut gentleman who lived in Latin America for many y

Spanish Colonial Talavera tin-glazed earthenware vase, 18th/ 19th c., Mexico, ivory craquelure glaze, ornamented with cobalt blue foliates, approx 6.5"h, 5.25"diam, 1.5lbs Start Price: $1000.00

Spanish Colonial School, pair Anima Sola santos, 19th c., Mexico, gesso and painted carved wood, painted sheet metal flames, 10"h x 7"dia Provenance: From a Single Owner Collection of Spanish Colonial

A Spanish Colonial style polychrome decorated architectural panel20th centuryheight 48 1/4in (122.5cm); depth 24in (61cm); depth 4in (10cm) Provenance:Property from a Private Collection, Los Angeles,

(Mexico, 19th century) Laying in Repose, inscribed "La del Sacremontes", 10 x 14-3/8 in.; Our Lady Refuge of Sinners, 14-1/4 x 10-1/8 in., both oil on tin; unframed Provenance: Private Collection, Nor

Spanish Colonial Wooden Chestmortise and tenon joinery, iron hinges and lock12 1/2 x 32 x 14 1/4 in. (31.75 x 81.28 x 36.20 cm.) Private Collection, New Mexico

Ysauro Uriarte (20th C., Puebla, Mexico) and Enrique Luis Ventosa (Catalan, Spain), collection of three hand-formed and painted ceramic Talavera works, to include one pitcher, one plate, one dish, all

Spanish Colonial School, (2) wood carved Santos, 19th c., Mexico, including St. Sebastian on the cross and a robed saint,13"h (larger), 9"h (smaller) Provenance: From a Single Owner Collection of Span

Mexico, ca. 1890 CE. Bright, cheerful Talavera vase with multi-colored design of bird/phoenix and floral elements. Talavera, the Mexican version of Spanish majolica, comes from Puebla. Size: 7-1/2"H.