Sacred Items

Staffs like this one are used by curanderos in the northern coastal region of Peru as a power object and healing tool. Hand-carved from extremely hard chonta wood from the Amazon jungle of Peru.

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These staffs are used by curanderos in the Northern coastal region of Peru as power objects and healing tools. Hand-carved from extremely hard Chonta wood from the Amazon jungle. Approx. 19" long. Peru. Learn More

These staffs are used by curanderos in the Northern coastal region of Peru as power objects and healing tools. Hand-carved from extremely hard Chonta wood from the Amazon jungle. Peru. Learn More

A primitive form of star weaving, reminiscent of a dreamcatcher, Ojo de Dios, or God's Eyes, Tzicuri, are still woven today by the Huichol Indians of Mexico. The idea is to use bright colors to serve as an eye to watch over others, especially babies, and to bring good luck. These are attractive as an single dramatic wall accent or as a mobile for a child's room. Learn More

A primitive form of star weaving, reminiscent of a dreamcatcher, Ojo de Dios, or God's Eyes, Tzicuri, are still woven today by the Huichol Indians of Mexico. The idea is to use bright colors to serve as an eye to watch over others, especially babies, and to bring good luck. These are attractive as an single dramatic wall accent or as a mobile for a child's room. Learn More

Each kernel on this corn cob totem is artistically hand-carved from Cusco stone, an alabaster-like stone. Created by shamanic artists Abelardo & Luz Marina. Hand crafted in Peru.

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Each kernel on this corn cob totem is artistically hand-carved from Cusco stone, an alabaster-like stone. Created by shamanic artists Abelardo & Luz Marina. Hand crafted in Peru.

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Each kernel on this corn cob totem is artistically hand-carved from Cusco stone, an alabaster-like stone. Created by shamanic artists Abelardo & Luz Marina. Hand crafted in Peru.

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The seven-striped rainbow flag design is used in Peru to represent Tawantin Suyu, or Inca territory. The use of the flag has its origin in Inca culture and it is called wiphala in the Quecha language. Even today in the city of Cusco, Peru it is common to see the flag around the city displayed in government buildings and in Cusco main square.

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