-40%
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3
Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3

Couple Llama Ceramic Figurine 5.3"H, Peruvian Folk art handpainted in ceramic

$ 19.48

Availability: 10 in stock
  • Material: Glass
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Peru
  • Condition: New
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Animal Class: Llama
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Type: Figurine

    Description

    PERUVIAN POTTERY SCULPTURE, "LLAMA COUPLE IN BLUE" - PERUVIAN ORNAMENTS
    Crafted of ceramic, these two blue llamas in bright chullos, smile as they joyfully greet you. Toribio Huaraca of Peru presents these playful and unique Andean-inspired ceramic statuettes hand-painted with a colorful floral motif. The llama wears a traditional Andean chullo hat.
    All our items are shipped with tracking number
    We welcome any questions you may hav
    e
    Item Details:
    ID:
    BTH272007
    Size:
    Please look at the last image for more details.
    * Standing llama: 5.3" H x 5.1" W x 2.3" D (13.5cm Hx13cm Wx6cm D)
    * Sitting llama: 4.1" H x 3.9" W x 2.3" D (10.5cm Hx10cm Wx6cm D)
    Weight:
    0.40 Lb (0.18kg)
    Features:
    - Made in Peru
    - Painted by hand
    - Ceramic
    ABOUT ART OF PERUVIAN POTTERY
    The art of pottery is one of the most widespread activities in the Peru. The oldest ceramic known in Peru is the wayra jirka style of the Kotosh culture (1840 B.C.). The inherited techniques for the elaboration and decoration of ceramics are numerous, however, today the most popular ones are hand modeling, paleteado or beaten, colombin technique (changing the clay rolls into spiral forms or shapes) and the molding. Peruvian ceramic is exceptional for its composition and motifs. Evidence of that quality is shown in the Kotosh, Chavin, Paracas and Nasca cultures exhibited in different museums around the world. A large part of those objects have a ceremonial character.