Carvings & Statues

This mysterious carving is said to represent the head of a shaman, possibly from the Hongshan culture. A large and heavy piece, it was likely used to call in the spirits. Learn More

Our large Bat-Eared shaman sits meditatively looking eeriely like an alien. Carving is of dyed sunset orange turquoise. Learn More

Looking like an alien, this large carving of sunset orange turquoise is dyed. The figure sits in a meditative position. Learn More

Intriguing Chinese stone carving appearing to consist of two unique figures, said to represent a shaman in a trance, morphing into a dragon or other creature. Resembling carvings attributed to the Hongshan culture, this carving includes a bottom insert hole, indicating that it may have been bound to a pole and possibly used for ceremony.  Some describe these figures as alien carvings.  Learn More

Hand carved chonte Moche god staff with inset stones and shell. Learn More

Exquisitely hand-carved shaman sitting cross-legged with hands resting on knees. Carved from crystal. Can be used on your altar as a medicine piece.  

Learn More

Exquisitely hand-carved shaman sitting cross-legged with hands resting on knees. Carved from crystal. Can be used on your altar as a medicine piece.  

Learn More

Our hand carved condor is created from a stone called hiwaya in the Quechua language. This type of stone is similar to hematite. The artistry of the piece shows the condor with wings uplifted in all its splendor and ready to soar. This kuntur has a slight injury to one of its talons, yet this does not affect the magnificance of the piece. Hand carved in Peru. Learn More

This mayoral staff is hand-made of wood embellished with bands of tin. Staffs such as these are traditionally given to the mayor as a symbol of his position. Often used by northern coastal curanderos as an arte on their mesas and used in their healing practice. Peru. Learn More