A modern ceramic container that imitates the pottery style of the Valdivian culture period in Colombia, South America. It existed approximately between 3500 BC and 1800 BC and is known for its unique pottery making techniques, typically featuring intricate hand carvings and complex patterns. Not only does it have significant value in archaeological and anthropological research, but it is also appreciated in contemporary times for its unique aesthetic and cultural significance. Design often reflects the artistic aesthetics and social life of ancient Valdivians. The modern production of Valdivian style pottery jars is not only a continuation of ancient craftsmanship, but also a tribute to this cultural heritage.

This is a set of brown stonework: a bear biting the neck of a standing man, and on a bent man. Originated from British Columbia, manufactured in the 19th century.