Four olmec and tlatilco heads

Terra cotta. Olmec and Tlatilco 1200-900 BC and 1100-500 BC. 7,5 - 6 - 5,5 - 4cm. Provenance : German private collection, ex Ferdinand Anton

Pre-Classic Culture of Mexico, Ca. 1150-550 B.C. Bth of better than average size; The tlatilco head with nice face with oval eyes with pierced pupils, relief nose.The other head is in the classic Olme

Lot of Four Pre Columbian Style Ceramic Figurines. Includes two Olmec heads, a seated figurine, along with a bird vessel. Seated figurine measures 5-1/8" x 3-1/4". Smallest measures 3-1/8" x 2-1/2". C

Pre-Columbian, southern Mexico / northern Central America, Olmec to Proto-Mayan, ca. 500 BCE to 200 CE. A collection of twenty-four ceramic heads from the transitional period between the Olmec and the

William Klein Four Heads, New York 1955 / printed 1981gelatin silver print image: 12.75 h x 9.625 w in (32 x 24 cm) sheet: 16 h x 12 w in (41 x 30 cm) Signed, titled and dated to verso '4 H

Karel Appel (Dutch, 1921-2006), Four Headslithograph in colors, 1966, pencil signed, dated, and numbered 123/200 lower margin, matted and framed. Frame dimensions 26 1/2 x 34 1/2 in. A beautiful and r

Michael Banks. Four Heads. c. 2018. Signed. Tar and paint on board. Excellent condition. 34" w x 28" h. Est. $800-1,200. Ship: $65

Italian Glazed Ceramic Wall Plaque for Raymor, Four Heads. c.1960's, rectangular form incised and glazed with four stylized heads on a crackle glazed ground. Signed Italy to the obverse, bearing R

Ca. 1st half 20thC. Carved Makonde attrib. wood staff. Featuring four heads, double-headed serpent, and a frog. Very good with no breaks or repairs. Fantastic original patina. We believe this staff to

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

Yoruba four heads helmet mask from Nigeria, 14.5" T 13" W,

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

Olmec Head, Crop Offering, Pre-Colombian (1200-400 BC) Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields as o

Late 19th c. Minton plate decorated in neo-classical style with four heads in circular gilt panel surrounded by a wreath, a similar wreath in the middle with musical instruments and four semi-circular

Beige terra cotta. Olmec, Gufl coast and Guerrero, Mexico, 1200-800 BC. 5,5 - 5 - 7cm

Olmec Head (crop offering)~. Pre-Colombian 1200 BC - 400 BC Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields

Olmec Head (crop offering)~. Pre-Colombian 1200 BC - 400 BC Pre-Columbian terra cotta heads turned up in open fields. This suggests that these effigies were "sown” or ritually buried, in corn fields

Dark brown glazed flat ashtray; features profiles of four gentlemen in low relief. Royal Doulton backstamp.

Glossy finish in dark brown, featuring four heads in relief. Marked "For thy sake Tobacco, I would do anything but die." Royal Doulton backstamp. #RoyalDoulton #Kingsware Issued: 20th c. Dimensions: 6

Includes a pair of Parian Wedgwood-style reliefs [5 1/2 (dia) inches], and four armorial mounted relief heads. [5 x 4 1/2 inches]. In overall good condition.

An ancient Mesoamerican Pre Columbian carved green stone head sculpture. Most probably an Olmec or Chontal piece. The intricate carving on the stone showcases the remarkable skill and craftsmanship of

10K yellow gold rope chain hung with a 14K yellow gold vintage pendant having the form of an Olmec head with pave black diamonds, emeralds and rubies. Chain stamped 10K, pendant marked AP and tested f

A carved Olmec head from Pre Columbian America. The carving represents a mans face with a stern, hard expression. The face has harshly carved facial features, left eye with drilling hole in the corner

Exceedingly rare Olmec terracotta clay head / fragment of a sculpture dating back to 900-600 BC. The white slip is characteristic of the region of Las Bocas. The Head fragment measures 4.25 inches, on