mid-20th cent.
Wood painted with oil paints
(7" w. x 4 1/4" d. x 8" h.)

mid-20th cent.
Wood painted with oil paints
(7 1/4" w. x 6 3/4" d. x 8" h.)

Head for Danza de los Gigantes. Antigua region, Highland Guatemala, late 20th cent.
Wood painted with oil paints
(13 3/4” h. x 4 1/4” w. x 4 3/4” d. )
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0X3wZyz4fo

mid-20th cent.
Wood painted with oil paints
(6 1/2" w. x 4" d. x 7 3/4" h.)

mid-20th cent.
Wood painted with oil paints
(6 1/4" w. x 5" d. x 7 1/4" h.)

Highland Guatemala, early 20th cent. Figure with articulated arms. Wood painted with oil paints (12” h. x 4 1/4” w. x 4 1/4” d.)
In the K'iche' Mayan language, "Ajitz" (also spelled "Aj'itz") primarily means shaman, healer, wizard, or holy man, according to the Kaleidoscopic Path Wiki. It can also refer to the spirit of a deified shaman, particularly in the context of the Dance of the Conquest. In some contexts, it might also be associated with "bad witch" or even planet Mercury, though these are less common interpretations, according to the K'iche' - English Dictionary.

Decorative mask (inspired by Mexican "Tigre" masks from Guerrero)
Guatemala, c.2025
Wood painted with oil paints and animal hair
(6 1/4" w. x 5" d. x 6 1/2" h.)

Decorative mask
Guatemala, c.2025
Wood painted with oil paints
(9 1/2” h. x 6 1/2” w. x 4 1/4” d.)