Antiquities, Pre-Columbian & Ethnographic Art

Pre-Columbian Mexico, circa 400 B.C. – 100 B.C. This example measures 3 ¼” tall by about 2 ¼” deep and about 1 ½” wide, and was finel...

Mexico, Ca. 1000 to 700 BC. Terracotta flat figure of a standing female, face painted in shades of yellow, red and black, nude from waist up, hands he

Mexico, Chupicuaro, Guanajuato or Michoacan, ca. 200-100 B.C. Typical slip-painted pottery figure of a standing female with rounded head, arms held to

Mexico, Chupicuaro, Guanajuato or Michoacan, ca. 200-100 B.C. Typical slip-painted polychrome standing pottery figures with rounded heads, arms held t

Large and important Chupicuaro Standing Figure. From the Guanajuato Valley in southern Mexico, Ca 300-100 B.C., this exceptional sculpture stands with

Southwestern Mexico, Guanajuato Valley, ca. 300 BC. Red painted pottery bowl with a single smiling face painted in white emerging from the rim. Three

Southwestern Mexico, Guanajuato Valley, ca. 300 BC. Rounded vessel with curved rim painted in alternating red and white with small zoomorphic head eme

Colima, West Mexico, Ca 500 BC. Solid/flat molded pottery female figure, she stands with short arms to her sides; ample hips support her shapely legs.

West Mexico, ca. 300 BC to 200 AD. A cute hollow pottery puppy dog vessel with legs splayed molded to body. He has perked ears, coffee bean slit eyes

West Mexico, San Sebastian, ca. 300 BC/AD. Molded abstract ceramic figure seated with legs to one side; wearing a skirt and with simple banded headdre