This is a Guatemalan Huipil that was used for everyday wear and is circa 1980. It is from San Antonio Palopo, Guatemala. It was handwoven on a backstrap loom and is made up of for panels. The neck hole was originally cut at one end of the huipil and them moved to the other. The opening on the bottom was left and the neck hole at the other end has a binding on it.
This is a very special antique wood mask with inlaid blue glass eyes from Guatemala. It is from the first half of the 20th century, most likely the earlier part. The mask has good patina with "human" coloration and red pigments. It is 8" tall.
This is a wooden mask from from Guatemala from the first half of the 20th century, possibly early in the century. It has good patina. The horns have been replaced to restore the mask to its original appearance. There are strong pigments of red, black and white and is 7.5 inches tall. This mask shows wear that is consistent with its age and use. This is an authentic mask that was used for tribal purposes.
These dolls are made of scraps of Pre-Columbian fabric The scraps are from the time of the Chancay (ranging from 600 years ago to over 1,000 years ago). The dolls are sewn together and sewn onto a backing. There is a strap attached so the dolls can be hung on a wall. These dolls were made in Latin America.
