San Blas Island Embroidered Cloth Purse with Strap

San Blas Island Embroidered Cloth Purse with Strap. Beautiful design with lots of color, this piece measures 8'' x 8''. Strap measures 58'' end to end.

Neiman Marcus San Blas Islands Mola Purse, measures 6'' x 6'', zippered closure, from the Laurice Keyloun Collection of Mola Art, made by the Kuna Indians of San Blas Islands of Panama

San Blas Islands Kuna Indian Cloth Mola, measures 14'' x 19'', intricate stitched details

Anonymous. Pair of San Blas Island Textiles. Not signed or dated. Sewn cloth. Excellent condition. 46"w x 19"h with frame. Est. $200-300. Ship: $200

SPIRIT WORLD OF THE KUNA. Mid-Century framed handwoven mola from the Kuna tribal woman of San Blas Islands of Panama. Abstract stylized animals and figures based on the natural and spiritual world of

Two Healer figures, Kuna, San Blas Island, Panama, Ealy 20th C. Carved wood. One on stand. Sizes: 1) Sizes: 1) 11.5'' x 3'' x 3.25'' (29 x 8 x 8 cm); 2) 8'' x 2.5'' x 2.5'' (20 x 6 x 6 cm); Height on

Antique Kuna Healer figure, San Blas Island Panama. Carved wood. On stand. Size: 7.5'' x 4'' x 2.5'' (19 x 10 x 6 cm) Height on Stand: 8" (20 cm). Ex. Cathryn Cootner Estate Collection, Sonoma, CA.

3 Antique Kuna Healing Figures, San Blas Island, Panama. Carved wood, beads. 2 on stands. Sizes: 1) 7.5'' x 2.5'' x 1.5'' (19 x 6 x 4 cm); 2) 8'' x 1.5'' x 1.5'' (20 x 4 x 4 cm); Height on Stand: 8.25

Antique Kuna Tribe Figure, San Blas Island, Panama. Carved wood. On stand. Size: 10'' x 2'' (25 x 5 cm); Height on Stand: 11" (28 cm). Ex. Cathryn Cootner Estate Collection, Sonoma, CA.

Vintage geometric and figural Mola applique blouse panels from the Kuna / Guna tribe, San Blas Island, Panama. Largest, approx. 23 1/2" X 17". Provenance: Estate of Cayce Odom of Charlottesville, VA.

Vintage Framed San Blas Island Kuna Indian Mola Textile, hand sewn with intricate designs and multiple cutouts, visual measures 15'' x 20'', framed and under glass, The Kuna (or Guna) Indians are the

San Blas Island Mola Throw Pillow, professionally made throw pillow made from a hand sewn Mola made by the Kuna Indians of San Blas Panama Central America, measures 12'' x 16''

SAN BLAS ISLAND MOLA BLOUSEPanamanian, 20th century, textile. Identical double-sided panels decorated with birds and horses.21 x 29 in. (53.3 x 73.7 cm.)

Framed Original San Blas Island Exotic Bird Mola, vibrant colors, visual measures 11'' x 14'', made by the Kuna Indians of San Blas Island Panama, molas are handmade using a reverse applique technique

San Blas Island Scorpion Mola. This piece is stretched on a wooden frame and measures 16.5" x 13".

San Blas Island Kuna Indian Double Bird Mola, beautifully hand stitched with intricate details, measures 13'' x 15''

San Blas Island Kuna Indian Mola Textile, measures 16''L x 7.75''W, ''The Guna, also known as Kuna or Cuna, are an indigenous people of Panama and Colombia.''

Central America, San Blas Islands, Kuna Culture Group of Thirty Carved Wooden UchusIn the Kuna culture, the indigenous people believed that good spirits could be trapped in the carved wooden figures c

Kuna Indian Nuchu Shaman Healing Figures, San Blas Islands, Panama, Mid 20th C. Hand carved wood. Size: Range from 6.5'' x 1.5'' x 1.75'' (17 x 4 x 4 cm) to 13.75'' x 4'' x 3.25'' (35 x 10 x 8 cm).

Central America, San Blas Islands Group of Eleven Orsuala StaffsVarious origins, including: Mansukun and San Ignacio de TupileLongest: 42 1/4 in. (107.32 cm.) The Barbara and Ed Okun Collection

3 Antique Molas, San Blas Islands, Panama. Ranging in size from: 20'' x 16.5'' (51 x 42 cm) to 23.5'' x 19.5'' (60 x 50 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidential Reserves in this Auction; All Acc

Mola with Letters, Kuna Indian, Central America, Panama, San Blas Islands. Size: 16'' x 39'' (41 x 99 cm).

This is an old and rare wooden medicine idol from the San Blas islands off the coast of Panama, central America. The Kuna indians would carve such idols for use in healing ceremonies. Known locally as

This is a very old and rare wooden medicine idol from the San Blas islands off the coast of Panama, central America. The Kuna indians would carve such idols for use in healing ceremonies. Known locall