Important Olmec Terracotta Nude Baby

Help those in need this holiday season! Artemis Gallery is donating 100% of the Buyer's Premium from all lots sold in this auction to COMMUNITY FOOD SHARE. Each $1.00 donated = 3 meals! Pre-Columbian,

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 1150 to 500 BCE. A finely modeled terracotta head fragment of an Olmec baby with distinct child-like features characteristic of Olmec figures in

Carpeaux, important French artist terracotta sculpture of a young Mother and her Baby son, signed Carpeaux. Please google it. 12 high x 7 ½ wide x 8 ½ deep.

Pre-Columbian, Mexico, Olmec culture, ca. 10th to 6th century BCE. An adorable terracotta sculpture of a seated naked child featuring a heart-shaped face, full-lipped open mouth, pointed nose, wide al

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 1000 to 400 BCE. A striking maskette hand-carved from a beautiful jade stone of deep mint green, created by the Olmec, the oldest major civiliza

Pre-Columbian Olmec terracotta vessel, ex-Komor, c. 1000-800 BCE, Las Bocas, Mexico, the red clay jar with glyph decoration and rounded bottom, resting on lucite ring, with old Mathias Komor label and

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 1500 BCE. COLOSSAL, MONUMENTAL, ENORMOUS, a ceremonial jadeite celt (axe), skillfully hand-carved from blue-green jadeite with mottled sage gree

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico/Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 1150 to 500 BCE. A finely carved jadeite seated figure, with hands placed upon upraised knees, a broad torso, and his head dramatically cocked back

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. A finely carved and string cut jade figure, of a near miniature and apparently pregnant form, with long arms wrapped around her

An authentic Pre-Columbian Olmec baby, seated with short fat legs spread like a baby, short thick arms out, fingers and toes delineated by incised lines, buff colored clay and slip with some red slip

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec culture, ca. 1200 to 800 BCE. A hollow-built pottery baby figure with dramatically outstretched arms and legs. Faint red pigment imbue the characteri

Pre-Columbian Head of a Large Olmec Baby Figure. Pottery. On base. Provenance: Robert & Marianne Huber collection. Size: 5.75'' x 3.5'' x 3.5'' (15 x 9 x 9 cm). Height on base: 10" (25 cm).

Ancient Holy Land Byzantine Terracotta Baby Feder Bottle c.10th cent AD. Size 5 1/4 inches high. Wheel-turned buff terracotta jug with narrow foot and wide shoulders, two handles, and two spouts. self

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. A nicely modeled head from an Olmec figure belonging to a Mesoamerican tradition that flourished during the first millenium BCE.

LOT (2) PRE-COLUMBIAN OLMEC TERRA-COTTA HEADS. HEIGHT 2 1/2-4 1/2"

Nudes 3 inches (each). Baby 7 inches.

Title: PRECOLUMBIAN OLMEC STONE MASK Date/Period: ca. 300 to 500 BCE. Material: Stone Dimension: Size: 5.7" W x 5.9" H Description: An Important Olmec Mask c. 300-500 BC Green serpentine with staining

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian Dynasty, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, ca. 604 to 561 BCE. An important terracotta brick, stamped with a dedication to the most famous of all Kings of Babylon – Nebuc

Pre-Columbian, Southern Mexico to Guatemala, Olmec, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. An exquisite, blue-green omphacite jade, finely-carved to resemble a miniature Olmec baby, seated with legs extended and head co

Ancient Near East, Neo-Babylonian Dynasty, reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, ca. 604 to 561 BCE. Two fragments of an important terracotta brick, inscribed with a fragmentary dedication to the most famous of

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

An important terracotta brick, The brick is rectangular with a border panel enclosing the text.ca. 604 to 561 BCE. Provenance: Ex Private NY Collection . Length: 7.8 inches Width: 5 inches

Exceedingly rare Olmec terracotta clay head / fragment of a sculpture dating back to 1100-550 BC. The creme slip is characteristic of the region of Las Bocas. The Head fragment measures 2.5 inches, on

Magna Graecia or Sicily, ca. 3rd to 2nd century BCE. A striking, finely molded terracotta ritual incense burner in the form of a youthful female bust. She wears a high polos headdress in the form of a