Carvings & Statues

Carefully carved into stone are the sun and crescent moon, Pachamama and MamaKilla, both important entities in Incan cosmology. Carved from stone found in and around Peru referred to as Machu Pichu stone. Learn More

These three animals, condor, jaguar and serpent, represent each of the three realms of the Inca cosmology, the area above the ground; the ground, and the area beneath the ground. Carefully carved in Peru. Learn More

This couple celebrating fertility are wearing a headdress in the shape typical of a cutting instrument called a tumi. Carved from Machu Pichu stone in Peru. Learn More

This couple celebrating fertility are wearing a headdress in the shape typical of a cutting instrument called a tumi. Carved from Machu Pichu stone in Peru. Learn More

This pipe is skillfully carved from stone found in and around Peru referred to as Machu Pichu stone. The bowl and stem are cleverly carved as an amaru, the serpent from Incan lore, with the pipe's lip being the head and mouth of the serpent and the bowl, its coiled tail. Some variation in patterns may occur due to the hand made nature of the pipe.  Peru. Learn More

The whiskers on the face of this pipe's carving on the bowl suggest it to be one of the revered animals in the Incan cosmology, the jaguar, ortorongo. The pipe itself is skillfully carved from stone found in and around Peru referred to as Machu Pichu stone. Additional carving appears on the stem. Some variation in patterns occur due to the hand made nature of the pipe. Peru. Learn More

This pipe is skillfully carved from stone found in and around Peru referred to as Machu Pichu stone. The bowl is a carved head. Additional carving is applied to the stem. Some variation in patterns occur due to the hand made nature of the pipe. Peru. Learn More

What else could this hand carved onyx couple represent but fertility? We lovingly refer to them as Pachamama and Pachapapa. Use these figures as you invoke your feminine and masculine energies. Peru.

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An cute and clever carving of the sacred service animal of the Inca and their descendents, the llama. Used for toting and for its warm fur, this llama is carefully cut from Machu Pichu stone. Made in Peru. Learn More