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Two Graces, Art Books and Curios, Taos, NM
Home
Art
Holly Sievers
Taos and the World Art
Robert Cafazzo
Books
Curios
Jewelry
Pueblo Pottery
Kachinas
Spanish Colonial Art & Objects of Faith
Southwest and Native American Curios
Blog
Contact
0
0
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Folder: Art
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Holly Sievers
Taos and the World Art
Robert Cafazzo
Books
Folder: Curios
Back
Jewelry
Pueblo Pottery
Kachinas
Spanish Colonial Art & Objects of Faith
Southwest and Native American Curios
Blog
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Spanish Colonial Art & Objects of Faith San Antonio Bulto
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San Antonio Bulto

$795.00

An absolutely glorious Spanish Colonial carving of San Antonio, from a collection once owned by Elmer Shupe of Taos; one of the saint’s hands holds a cross, the other should have a Christ Child holding an orb (currently undergoing restoration). The glass eyes are indicative of carvings from Mexico in the early 19th century, if not earlier. The hands of San Antonio and the Christ Child, carved by an as yet unidentified 19th century Northern New Mexico santero, possibly the Arroyo Hondo Santero, (active 1830 - 1840), were added to the sculpture at a later date than the original. Wood, paint and glass, 17 ½ inches tall, 8 inches wide, standing upon a beveled wooden base 8 x 7 x ¾ inches.

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An absolutely glorious Spanish Colonial carving of San Antonio, from a collection once owned by Elmer Shupe of Taos; one of the saint’s hands holds a cross, the other should have a Christ Child holding an orb (currently undergoing restoration). The glass eyes are indicative of carvings from Mexico in the early 19th century, if not earlier. The hands of San Antonio and the Christ Child, carved by an as yet unidentified 19th century Northern New Mexico santero, possibly the Arroyo Hondo Santero, (active 1830 - 1840), were added to the sculpture at a later date than the original. Wood, paint and glass, 17 ½ inches tall, 8 inches wide, standing upon a beveled wooden base 8 x 7 x ¾ inches.

An absolutely glorious Spanish Colonial carving of San Antonio, from a collection once owned by Elmer Shupe of Taos; one of the saint’s hands holds a cross, the other should have a Christ Child holding an orb (currently undergoing restoration). The glass eyes are indicative of carvings from Mexico in the early 19th century, if not earlier. The hands of San Antonio and the Christ Child, carved by an as yet unidentified 19th century Northern New Mexico santero, possibly the Arroyo Hondo Santero, (active 1830 - 1840), were added to the sculpture at a later date than the original. Wood, paint and glass, 17 ½ inches tall, 8 inches wide, standing upon a beveled wooden base 8 x 7 x ¾ inches.