Vases
Ceramic vase, \'Sepia Women\'
A group of wistful figures in traditional Andean dress adorn this handmade ceramic decorative vessel by Francisco Guerreros. Carefully hand-painted, it demonstrates the artist\'s commitment to faithfully depicting the people and cultures of his homeland.
Ceramic vase, \'The Monastery\'
Women sit outside a monastery, their traditional garments flashing vivid colors and brilliant geometric. Francisco Guerreros uses passionate red along with black and bright yellow to create a harmonious dance of color on this brilliant ceramic vase.
Ceramic vase, \'The Streets of Cuzco\'
The spectacular painting adorning this vase depicts a common scene in the streets of ancient Cuzco - a llama and a highlander wandering down a narrow lane. Francisco Guerreros demonstrates fine ceramic work in a piece he names \"The Streets of Cuzco.
Ceramic vase, \'Ghost Mask\'
The striking visage of a ghost graces this mysterious vase from the workshop of Samuel Lovi. The superior technique is evidenced in the enthralling facial features and fine texture, resulting from careful preparation of the clay.
Cuzco vases, \'Huari Treasures\' (set of 4)
Graceful curves of terracotta form a set of vases, crafted by the Paucar Family. Bands of intricate decoration reveal motifs characteristic of the Wari or Huari culture.
Ceramic vases, \'Brave Warrior, Fierce Feline\' (pair)
In celebration of Peru\'s Nazca and Chim� cultures, Miguel Sifuentes crafts captivating pair of ceremonial huaco vases.
Ceramic vase, \'Fiery Warrior\'
The fiery visage of a Ghanaian warrior stares back at the viewer of this clay vase, enlightening centuries of artistic tradition. The dramatic look is completed by three horns crowning his head, perfect for a unique flower arrangement.
Ceramic vessel, \'Maya Profiles\'
Maya personages are portrayed in profile, their strong features interspersed with numerical symbols. Adorning a three-legged ceramic vessel, they figure in hieroglyphic inscriptions.
Cuzco vase, \'Inca Calendar\'
The Paucar family breathes new life into ancient Peruvian customs by reviving the Inca calendar through flawless craftsmanship, smooth curves, and brilliant South American colors.
\'Pre-Hispanic Snake, \' vessel
Coiled, with its head about to strike, this serpentine vessel is a fascinating testimony to history. Pablo Perez Vera recreates the original museum piece with faithful and vivid detail. The original artifact is also in near-pristine condition, for it was found in a tomb.