Small black burnished pot, or dipper, with pouring spout and horizontal conical handle. Incised decoration close to rim of two horizontal serpents with heads in relief. Molded manufacture technique. Complete.

Cream-coloured effigy jar with flaring rim and feet design on rounded base. Modeled central head decoration with large ear ornaments, incised mouth and animal headdress with semi-lunar design on top. Stylized flat felines on each side with noses in high relief and orange-red on cream body. Breakage repaired.

"T" shaped head axe made of mottled grey stone with rounded edges. Pecked and polished surface.

Grey-brown bird effigy bottle with flat base, flaring spout and strap handle connected to figure’s head. Light grey-brown with orange-brown slip and negative decoration defining bird's body to right and another bird to the left. Not restored.

Orange-brown human effigy bottle with rounded base and flaring spout on back. Male figure has red-brown face and is wearing a headdress and circular orange-brown ear covers with a “+” mark in red-brown paint. Body has geometrical negative decoration, red-brown paint and feet in high relief with incised fingers. Burnished surface. Not restored.

Terracotta panpipes with eight note cylinders of varying lengths arranged in order with the shortest and longest on opposite sides. There is a horizontal flat band of clay across the top of the pipes and another approximately 10.5 cm below. The walls of the pipes are thin, and have been broken and repaired. There are several missing pieces.

Effigy vessel in the form of a human figure playing an ornate panpipe or antara, standing adjacent to a llama. The mouth of the vessel is located on the llama's back. Cream, white, red, orange and black slips embellish the surface. Condition: good; a top element of the headdress is missing.

Charles Stewart Smith Memorial Fund

Museum Collection Fund

Twelve note grey panpipe. Double row with six pipes each and horizontal band in mouthpiece area. Burnished surface. Broken; not restored. Part b is a fragment of the lower panpipe body.