Pre-Columbian Colima Pottery Drinker Figure including suspension holes at the

including suspension holes at the sides and a drilled opening at the bottom that allows the piece to be worn or mounted in either orientation—further supporting its dual-face ceremonial use

combined with the vessel’s proportions and form

preserving its elegant proportions and refined craftsmanship that made Roman glass among the most celebrated luxury wares of the ancient world

dating to the Classic Period

or educational display

Pre-Columbian Colima Pottery Drinker Figure including suspension holes at thePre Columbian Colima Pottery Drinker Figure West Mexico, Colima Culture, Protoclassic Period, ca. 100 BCE250 CE Height: 9 3 8 in. (23. 8 cm) A finely modeled red slipped pottery figure depicting a seated individual holding a drinking bowl that serves as the vessel's spout. The expressive facial features, rounded forms, and naturalistic posture exemplify the celebrated sculptural tradition of the Colima culture, renowned for its lively representations