Ceramic vase, 'Catholic Convent'

This hand-shaped teardrop jar exhibits masterful ceramic craftsmanship. It depicts a group of women sitting outside of a monastery. Francisco Coronado uses the passion of red to contrast with the darkness of black, also applying bright yellow to create a dance of harmonious colorbursts in unexpected places.

Ceramic vase, 'The Streets of Cuzco'

The spectacular painting adorning this vase depicts a common scene in the streets of ancient Cuzco - a llama and a highlander wandering down a narrow lane. Francisco Guerreros demonstrates fine ceramic work in a piece he names "The Streets of Cuzco." Inspired by the sights of his people and the Andean culture, he creates this work using contrasting colors and vibrant geometric shapes.

Ceramic vases, 'Rest Time' (pair)

Young girls in braids and hats gather in the town square to discuss community issues after a hard day of work. They adorn two vases by Francisco Guerreros, featuring contrasting colors and beautiful geometric shapes.

Ceramic vase, 'The Meeting'

This vase depicts a group of women with braids and hats who meet in the town center. The incredibly vivid colors and geometric shapes employed by the artist convey the life of the people. Francisco Guerreros uses the passion of colors in to make a dance of harmonious colorbursts in unexpected places.

Ceramic vase, 'Convent Girl'

This vase depicts a group of women sitting outside of a convent. The incredibly vivid colors and geometric shapes employed by the artist convey the life of the people illustrated here. Francisco Coronado uses the passion of various colors and contrast of black alongside bright yellow, to make a dance of harmonious color bursts in unexpected places.

Ceramic vase, 'The Rest'

A colorful beauty, this hand-shaped jar is a wonder of ceramic craftsmanship. Through a brilliant use of geographic form Francisco Guerreros Coronado depicts a group of Andean women engaged in conversation after a days journey. This vase, although it may not be used to hold water, is a touch of fiery color and beautiful art for any place in your home.

Ceramic statuette, 'Andean Last Supper'

This uniquely decorative piece featuring the Ultima Cena ("Last Supper") with Jesus Christ and his twelve apostles was molded by the adroit hands of the Mamani family. The Mamani family orient their work to the mystical expression of Peruvian villages. They use natural paints and latex for the more brilliant tones. This work will make for a wonderful decoration on a display shelf.

Cuzco vase, 'Andean Joy' (medium)

Generously rounded, the curves of this vase are decorated with graphic motifs used by the Inca of long ago. Gerardo Huaman and family hearken back to ancient styles and techniques to create accents of lasting beauty. The lavish decorations include intricate abstract and geometric patterns created with a palette of earth tones and black outlines.

Ceramic candleholder, 'Andean Village'

By Emiliano Orellana, this charming candleholder depicts his hometown of Quinua. On the other side, Noah's ark carries animals to safety after the great flood. The images are created in low relief and hand-painted in cheerful colors. Cut-out motifs permit the light to shine through.

Ceramic vase, 'Nativity'

A soothing blend of earth tones infuses this decorative vase with emotional delicacy. The alluring base presents a lovely nativity scene, as Joseph, Mary, and little Jesus emerge in relief. A hopeful flower grows on the other side, while white tracery suggests nature's rhythm on the neck. By Alberto Aparicio, it is lovingly crafted by hand.

Ceramic vase, 'Highland Women'

These young girls face away from the viewer, leaving a view of their delightful pigtails. Francisco Guerreros, inspired by the sights of young girls in their hats walking in the streets, creates this work using contrasting colors and stark geometric shapes.

Ceramic vases, 'Andean Flora and Fauna' (pair)

Andean flora and fauna bring artistic inspiration to Quisucar, who depicts butterflies, zoomorphic creatures and flowers. He surrounds them with Inca glyphs in two hand-painted ceramic vases.

Ceramic vase, 'The Monastery'

Women sit outside a monastery, their traditional garments flashing vivid colors and brilliant geometric. Francisco Guerreros uses passionate red along with black and bright yellow to create a harmonious dance of color on this brilliant ceramic vase.

Ceramic vase, 'Andean Patchwork'

A brilliant patchwork of old and new motifs bridges the centuries-old civilizations in the Andes. Inca and pre-Inca designs form a bright, contemporary vase, handcrafted in smooth ceramic. Lulli Luca proudly signs the original piece.

Ceramic mask, 'Sunset Colors'

A stunning ceramic mask handcrafted by master artisan Salomon Ruiz in fine detail. A specialist in recreating ancient motifs used within the Mochica and Chav�n civilizations of pre-Columbian Peru, this mask depicts the face of a member of royalty. Handcrafted from clay using a singular method in which the piece is first molded and fired at a temperature of 1832�F, after which he applies colors. The finished piece is then bathed in a coat of clear enamel, which protects and enhances the vivid and expressive use of color. This mask will illuminate any room.

Ceramic mask, 'Honoring the Land'

A piece to honor nature's benevolence, this mask is inspired by the legendary Inca and their traditions. The mask features two large earrings, one depicting a hunting scene the other a shepherd and his animals. Zigzagging lines that symbolize the planting and harvesting of crops mark the helmet. This ceramic mask by Alberto Aparicio Canchari holds within a special message, for it is meant to give thanks to the gods and nature for providing sustenance.

Ceramic mask, 'Inca Idol'

Impressive in polychrome majesty, this mask reveals Inca splendor. The elongated visage is balanced by dangling earrings and a headdress honoring the Sun God. Salomon Ruiz molds this mask from ceramic which he bakes at 900�C. Finally, he hand-paints motifs of ancient allure.

Ceramic mask, 'Ayacucho'

This beautiful ceramic mask celebrates the deep roots of Peru's ancient civilizations. A fascinating present, this piece is certain to add a cultural touch to any professional space. A refined artisan, Feriberto Ayala uses native clays for creating his original ceramic products. In the traditional process, each piece is hand-molded and painted with engobes � liquid colored clay � to be fired and later detailed with a brush. At the end, every object is finished with a layer of shellac to protect the colors.

Cuzco plate, 'Andean Landscape'

The serenity of the Andean landscape sits at the center of this decorative plate, lost amid concentric bands of complexity, as if viewed from a distance - accentuating its ancestral spirit. A cool blue sky backdrops a cactus and llama, the subtleties rendered with great dexterity by the Huaman family. Paying homage to the artisans' native highlands, this plate makes a cherished gift.

Ceramic masks, 'Dreams' (pair)

Feminine delicacy emanates from this pair of handcrafted masks. Victoria Garcia shapes the pieces from local white clay, while a harmonious palette of engobes (colored liquid clay) results in the soothing blend of Andean tones. Agile contours and striking textures suggest a dream-like ambience, sure to entrance any positive d�cor. Fitted with nylon strings for easy display.

Ceramic mask, 'Whispers from the Past' (pair)

This pair of ceramic masks by Victoria Garcia stirs the spirit with the whispers of ancient cultures. Fashioned with imaginative flair and love for her lineage by artist Victoria Garcia the masks reunite tradition with innovation. Descended from the peoples who regarded masks as an ascent to visionary and spiritual planes Victoria holds sacred their symbolism while giving free rein to her own abundant creativity. This results in pieces such as these whose impact lies in their authenticity and uniqueness.

Ceramic mask, 'Tumi Face'

This fascinating mask is created by master artisan Salomon Ruiz, adapting ancient motifs from the Moche and Chavin cultures of pre-Hispanic Peru to a modern context. The striking colors and unusual shapes combine to create a dramatic effect.

Ceramic mask, 'Nazca Moustache'

Dominated by energetic primary colors, the fierce countenance of a Nazca man contorts into a frown. Elaborated in a strikingly original design and bearing the traditional Nazca moustache, this stern visage makes an inspired gift to the devoted collector. Salomon Ruiz is a self-taught artist who has developed an innovative style influenced by the ancient Vicus, Moche, and Nazca cultures. He fashions this ceramic piece entirely by hand.

Ceramic plate, 'Andean Trio'

Through his brilliant combination of color, shade and shape, Francisco Guerreros creates a wonderful decorative plate that instantly entices one's attention. This ceramic piece is baked at high temperatures and then carefully hand painted using enamel paint. This cheerful plate will brighten any space.

Ceramic plate, 'Andean Village'

Proficient manipulation of color, shade and shape by the skillful Francisco Guerrero distinguish this decorative ceramic plate. With an enchanting array of colors, this piece makes a vibrant addition to any home interior.

Ceramic plate, 'Andean Mystic'

Pre-Hispanic motifs flow across terracotta with fluid symmetry. Their mystical presence provides a bridge to ancient Peruvian peoples. Meticulously painted by hand, their precise geometry is subtle and sophisticated. The Huaman Paucar Family faithfully re-creates ancient images on this handcrafted ceramic plate. A copper wire at the back permits wall display.

Ceramic mask, 'Sullen Face'

This unique ceramic mask fully displays the skill and creativity of its maker, Salomon Ruiz. The artist adapts to a modern context ancient motifs used by the Moche and Chav�n cultures of pre-Hispanic Peru. The striking colors and unusual facial features combine to create a dramatic effect. Ideal for use as home decoration, this mask provides a memorable touch to any space.

Ceramic mask, 'Sun and Condor'

As the sun assumes the body of a condor, it sheds light on a collection of Inca glyphs. Transformed into a mask, the image is one of spiritual mystery. Alberto Aparicio Canchari handcrafts this mask from ceramic, which he then fires in a wood-powered kiln. Once the mask has cooled, Aparicio paints the geometric stylizations that are unique to the Inca.

Ceramic mask, 'Rainbow Cat'

This striking feline mask is hand-painted in brilliant colors by Salomon Ruiz, who specializes in adapting traditional themes used by the Mochica and Chavin civilizations of ancient Peru. The clay is molded and fired at very high temperatures, after which Ruiz applies the bright hues. The finished piece is bathed in a coat of clear enamel, which protects and enhances the vivid and expressive use of color.

Ceramic mask, 'Rainbow Pirate'

This astonishing decorative ceramic mask is handcrafted by Salomon Ruiz in his workshop. Ruiz specializes in synthesizing ancient imagery with modern ceramic techniques, using motifs from the Moche and Chav�n cultures of pre-Hispanic Peru. The stunning colors and contorted facial features combine to make this a memorable piece.

Ceramic masks, 'Colors' (pair)

Bright primary colors light up these ceramic masks by Salomon Ruiz. The masks were shaped from ceramic and fired at a high temperature. Ruiz uses his masks to represent iconographies of ancient Peruvian cultures like the Chavin, Nazca, and Moche. The brilliant colors of the masks ensure that they will look beautiful wherever they are placed.

Ceramic mask, 'Inca Priest'

In a splash of blazing color, the visage of an Inca priest springs to life. Salomon Ruiz fervently mixes creative geometric forms with bright South American images generating an exciting feeling of movement and activity. Bringing into the home a touch of ancient Peruvian sacredness, this mask makes an intriguing wall adornment.

Ceramic mask, 'Shipibo'

Working in ceramic, Teofilo Aylas creates a mask to represent a Shipibo man. The Shipibo are a Panoan-speaking Indian group living on the upper Ucayali River near the headwaters of the Amazon. They were only minimally influenced by the Inca Empire and met Spanish missionaries with great resistance. Although they maintain much of their original way of life, they have also adapted some contemporary urban customs.