View allAll Photos Tagged stoneartifact
Large flat curved sandstone effigy. Well defined thick incised lines depicting eyes, arms and legs. Gray in color with Excellent mineral and sediment deposits throughout. Valdivia, Ecuador. Phase 8, 2100-1500 BC.
Measures: 13”/33 cm in height.
Three different basalt adze that would have been attached to a handle to form an ax for such activities as carving a canoe.
Judy Flores
Beautifully sculptured work of art in volcanic stone. Seated on a small platform in near choice condition. Front of both feet slightly damaged during antiquity. Guapiles region, Costa Rica. 1000/1500AD. Measures just under 5" tall.
This #beautiful little carved #limestone #keystone would make the perfect addition to a small #garden space, #fireplace mantel, or arched #entryway. From the late 19th Century, this keystone has a #decorative bound foliate motif. 6 | 9.5(W) 12(H) 4.5(D) Item 24457 #gardenart #stoneartifact #antiques #vintage #interiordesign #architecture #secretgarden #decor #stone #demolitiondepot @irreplaceableartifacts
A collection of stone artifacts and statues in a courtyard adjacent to the Momine Khatun Mausoleum (also known as Mu’mine Khatun Mausoleum, Atabey’s Cupola and Atabek Dome).
This exceptional and commanding Pre-Columbian Mezcala stone carving from ancient Guerrero dates to approximately 300–100 BCE. This rare, large-format figure—identified as Type M10 in Carlo Gay’s definitive typology—stands as one of the most architecturally refined and abstract expressions of the revered Mezcala sculptural tradition. Hewn from a dense, green-gray stone with superb balance and precision, the figure towers 18 inches tall (18.8 inches on its custom museum-quality mount), placing it among the largest and most powerful examples to appear on the market. galeriacontici.net/listings/monumental-mezcala-axe-god-fi...
This exceptional and commanding Pre-Columbian Mezcala stone carving from ancient Guerrero dates to approximately 300–100 BCE. This rare, large-format figure—identified as Type M10 in Carlo Gay’s definitive typology—stands as one of the most architecturally refined and abstract expressions of the revered Mezcala sculptural tradition. Hewn from Andesite, a dense, green-gray stone with superb balance and precision, the figure towers 18 inches tall (18.8 inches on its custom museum-quality mount), placing it among the largest and most powerful examples to appear on the market. galeriacontici.net/listings/monumental-mezcala-axe-god-fi...