Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.
Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.
Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.
Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.
Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.
Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.
Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.

Replica Ceramic Sex Pottery Moche Culture Peruvian Ancient Sexuality.

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Color: Terra-cotta, Brown,

Features:

  • Replica of ceramic artwork located at Larco Museum in Lima, Peru
  • Erotic Ceramic from Moche Culture
  • Dimensions: Height 10.5" Inches
  • Imported. Handmade by Peruvian Artisans.

Publisher: ArtCus

Details: Replica of a Moche Culture Ceramic that is actually localized at the Pre-Columbian Art Larco Museum in Lima, Peru, well known for its gallery of erotic pottery. The ceramic represents a seated woman with vaginal opening Of the thousands of ceramic vessels that have been recovered, at least 500 of them display sexually explicit imagery, typically rendered as free-standing three-dimensional figures on top, or as part of, the vessel.  As well as being works of art, the sex-themed vessels are also functional clay pots, with hollow chambers for holding liquid and a spout, typically in the form of a phallus, for pouring. Sex pots have been found almost exclusively in high-status burials, irrespective of the age or gender of the deceased; are often accompanied by other religious artifacts; were found to be produced at The Huaca Temple centers rather than in domestic contexts, and occasional depict sexual acts involving skeletons, deities, or religiously-significant animals.  Eroticism in Moche Ceramics depicts a wide variety of sexual acts are represented: female to male fellatio is quite common; kissing and fondling; male masturbation (but never female masturbation); intercourse between heterosexual couples, in various positions; birthing scenes; also, intercourse between animals (copulating frogs, mice, dogs, llamas, monkeys, at times on corn or other food crops); and intercourse between human females and mythical animals (such as the bat and the jaguar who both had special religious connotations in Moche culture)."  Note: The ceramic does not stay in upright position by itself