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EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO
EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO

EARLY-MID 20TH C VINT FACSIMILE PRE-COLUMBIAN INCA RED CLAY FIG CERAMIC ARIBALO

$ 125.4

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Modified Item: No
  • Early to mid-20th century: Circa 1930-1955
  • Highly stylized indigenous textile dress: Abstract face features w/slit eyes & mouth
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Condition: Good-Very Good overall vint cond: Offered for your review & consideration is this simply marvelous indigenous, native facsimile or copied reproduction of much more archaic, pre-Columbian ceramic fig art & Aribalo storage jar from the the once vast Inca empire that previously canvased much of South America. It was most likely realized by a Peruvian ceramic artist in the early to mid-20th c, somewhere between 1930-1955. It has 2 perforated holes in its ears, that are now missing most likely looped metal earrings. No attempt has been made to reintroduce these missing component pts since they wouldn't be orig to the figure. What's present however, is an extraordinarily well-realized, hand painted pre-Columbian figurative ceramic vessel w/attached handle, created from local red clay & painted w/semi-transparent, earth tone glaze. The sm pitcher or ceramic vessel has a matte ext & int finish. There are no fractures or flea-bites to any of its edges. Exquisitely painted & very beautiful. Wow!
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Inca ceramic art: Aribalo jar (storage jar)
  • Kiln-fired red clay: Semi-transparent earth tone glaze
  • Aribalo storage jar: Yellow ochre, burnt sienna, turquoise, putty white
  • Articulated toes on feet: Articulated fingers on hands
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Dimensions:: 5 3⁄4" Height x 5" Width x 2 3⁄4" Rim diameter
  • Facsimile: Native, indigenous reproduction
  • Provenance: Ownership History Available
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Peru
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Attached handle & tubular legs: Small ceramic pitcher

    Description

    EARLY TO MID 20TH CENTURY
    VINTAGE
    FACSIMILE
    (NATIVE, INDIGENOUS COPY)
    of
    PRE-COLUMBIAN
    INCA
    RED CLAY,
    HAND
    PAINTED
    TRIBAL
    FIGURATIVE
    CERAMIC
    ARIBALO
    STORAGE CONTAINER,
    with
    MISSING
    METAL
    EARRINGS
    [Most likely Peruvian]
    (Circa 1935-1955)
    Vintage
    Peruvian
    &
    Latin American
    early to mid-20th c vintage copies & reproductions of archaic Inca figurative pottery & ceramic art
    DIMENSIONS:
    5 3⁄4" Height x 5" Width x 2
    3⁄4" Rim diameter
    DESCRIPTION:
    Offered for your review and consideration is this simply marvelous and incredibly beautiful
    Latin American
    vintage
    Aribalo
    storage vessel or
    figurative
    ceramic
    pitcher. It's an indigenous, native facsimile or copied reproduction of much more archaic,
    pre-Columbian
    ceramic figurative art from the
    once vast
    Inca
    empire that previously canvased much of
    South America.
    It was most likely realized by a
    Peruvian
    ceramic artist in the early to mid-20th century, somewhere between
    1930-1955.
    It has two perforated holes in its ears, that are now missing most likely its original looped metal earrings. No attempt has been made to reintroduce these missing component parts, since they wouldn't be original to the figure. What's present however, is an extraordinarily well-realized and exquisitely hand painted
    pre-Columbian
    figurative ceramic vessel, with attached handle, created from local red clay and hand painted with semi-transparent, earth tone glaze. The small pitcher or ceramic vessel has a matte exterior and interior finish. There are no fractures or flea-bites to any of its edges. It is wonderfully well-preserved. If it were a true
    pre-Columbian
    figurative ceramic work, it would be valued at over a thousand dollars and not merely over a hundred dollars. As in the tradition of much of
    Latin American
    folk art and in particular,
    Latin American
    ceramic art, often archaic, thousands of year old forms and figurative works would be recreated, honoring their ancestors and the rich, long tradition of indigenous ceramic art created by the people of the once vast and glorious Inca empire that ruled a vast swath of
    Latin America.
    Delicate and infused with undeniable cultural evidence and indigenous fingerprints. This wonderful figurative ceramic vessel has the same DNA as its predecessors, hundreds or thousands of years older. Outstanding.
    CONDITION:
    Good to Very Good overall vintage condition.