Set of Three Handmade Kokopelli Motif Ceramic Mugs

This is a set of three matched ceramic mugs featuring hand-painted motifs inspired by Southwestern Indigenous rock art. Each mug is constructed of white earthenware clay and decorated with high-contrast black slip or underglaze. The primary subject matter consists of Kokopelli, the deity known as a fertility symbol and prankster, depicted as a humpbacked flute player. Other anthropomorphic figures and geometric landscape elements are visible, including jagged mountain shapes. The figures are rendered in a bold, folk-art style with expressive, thick lines. The mugs feature a slightly flared organic shape with thick, hand-attached loop handles that are accented with black trim. The interiors are glazed in a solid dark finish, likely black. The craftsmanship indicates a studio pottery origin rather than mass-produced factory work, evidenced by the slight variations in size, shape, and brushstroke application between the three pieces. The glaze exhibits a semi-gloss finish. Regarding condition, they appear to be in good vintage condition with no immediate evidence of large cracks or repairs, though there is minor surface wear consistent with age and use. The style is characteristic of late 20th-century Southwest regional art (circa 1980s-1990s), designed for both decorative display and functional use.