Maíz Harvest Sculpture
Celebrating the sacred agricultural roots of Mexican culture, this hand-sculpted piece honors maíz as a timeless symbol of life, sustenance, and harvest. Crafted with expressive tactile detail, the cob features individually carved kernels emerging from a deeply textured outer husk that gently curves around the base. Left entirely unglazed to showcase the warm, velvety finish of Oaxacan barro rojo, it brings natural warmth and ancestral symbolism to an ofrenda, kitchen counter, or autumn mantle display.
- Dimensions: 3.25"W x 3.5"D x 6.5"H (approx.)
- Origin: San Antonio Castillo Velasco, Oaxaca
- Artisan Studio: Taller Manos Que Ven
- Material: Natural red clay
Handcrafted in San Antonio Castillo Velasco, Oaxaca, this piece comes from Taller Manos Que Ven ("Hands that See"), led by world-renowned master artisan Maestro José García Antonio. After losing his sight in middle age due to cataracts, Maestro José continued to sculpt entirely by touch and memory, translating traditional rural Oaxacan motifs into clay through pure tactile intuition. Alongside his wife and muse, Maestra Santa Reyna Teresita, and their children, the family studio remains an extraordinary testament to Oaxacan resilience, heritage, and generational craft.
Dispatch: Hand-packed with care and leaves our US studio in 1–2 business days. Please visit our Shipping Information page for more details.
Safe Journey Guarantee: We take full responsibility for the journey. In the rare event that your treasure arrives damaged, we provide a replacement or full refund.
Change of Mind: We want you to love your find. Most items are eligible for returns within 30 days of delivery. Please visit our Return Policy page for more information.
Artisan Nature: Because our pieces are handcrafted, please embrace the minor variations and imperfections that make your item one-of-a-kind.
Sending as a gift? Add your personal message in the Shopping Cart, and we’ll include a beautiful gift card for your recipient. Every Eterna Home treasure also arrives with its own Heritage Note—a hand-marked record identifying the specific artisan studio and Mexican region where your piece was born.
