(They are not for sale, they are simply for your entertainment.)

More Llama Stereoviews

This stereoview card is titled “London Zoo 18 - Llama Four-in-Hand”

This stereoview card shows a team of llamas hitched to a wagon driven by a circus performer,
with the big top in the background. Circa 1900.

This stereoview card is titled “Caravan of pack llamas amid the throngs
climbing up a slope of Avacucho street. La Paz. Bolivia.”

This stereoview from 1904 is titled
“Hagenbeck’s choice Animals. La Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo.”
It shows a llama in with goats, buffalo and camels.

This stereoview card is titled “The Country-side Stereograph.
Zoo Series, No. 12.”

The copy on the reverse is as follows:

LLAMAS (Llama peruana)

The Llamas of Peru (always be careful to spell them with “ll,” because we
do not keep lamas of Tibet, who are a kind of priest, in cages!) are not wild animals.
You might guess this from their varied colouring, which is black or white, reddish or
yellowish, as with most domesticated animals. They are probably descendants of
the guanacos, which are very much like them, and range in herds over the plains of
Patagonia and the crags of Cordilleras. From their habit of always holding their
heads aloft, llamas look much bigger than they are, for they only measure three feet
in height at the shoulders. They look too haughty to be mere beasts of burden, yet
this is their vacation [sic] in Peru, where the male llamas carry about a hundred-weight of
goods a distance of twelve miles a day. In their near relatives, the camels, this
haughty aspect degenerates into an expression of surly contempt; but I regret to say
that the llamas sometimes go beyond this; if you tease them, they will spit copiously
at you with unpleasant accuracy of aim.

E. Kay Robinson,
Editor of the “Country-Side.”


The inscription on this stereoview is
“A busy morning away up among the rugged Andes, Cuzco. Peru.”

It shows locals selling potatoes in the market in front of the Jesuit Church and college.

The inscription on this stereoview is
“Indian Women and Children sorting Wool in Market Place, Arequipa, Peru.”

The copy on the reverse is as follows:

INDIAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SORTING WOOL, AREQUIPA, PERU

The foothills, high plateaus, mountain valleys, and slopes of Peru are excellent grazing
grazing grounds for llama, alpacas and sheep. There is not enough rainfall for general farming but
the wool-bearing animals find food the year around. The Cholo Indians of the Sierras have
for many years been excellent shepherds. These Indians are naturally expert in caring
for the alpaca, llama, and sheep and the wool they supply.

The men tend the flocks in the hills, while the women sort, clean, spin and weave the wool
into blankets, and other kinds of clothing.

In the larger cities such as Lima, Cuzco, and Arequipa factories for weaving wool into
shawls, bolts of cloth, underwear, and blankets have been established. Their products are
shipped to North America and Europe.

In this view you see Indian women and children sorting wool in one of the warehouses at
Arequipa.

Does the wool in the pile right in front of you look like sheep’s wool? how does it differ
from sheep’s wool? What animal grew this wool? Find another stereograph showing
this wool growing on the animal.



The inscription on this stereoview is
“Making the soft wool of the vicuna into rugs. La Paz, Bolivia.”

Vicuña wool is pretty rare and valuable,
so I would suspect that the rugs are made of llama hides.

The inscription on this stereoview is
“Indians on the Straits of Magellan near Punta Arenas, Chile.”

It doesn’t say on the card, but I would suspect that the two natives in the front
are wearing blankets made of guanaco skins.

The actual content on the card is not very complimentary to the Indians
so we will omit it here.


This anaglyph stereoview is from the 1939 Word’s Fair in New York
and is titled “Peru Exhibit, The Llama and its Products.”


We have some colour stereo pictures of some of our llamas as well as
some 3-D pictures taken around the farm plus some stereo llama hiking pictures.

More Llama Trivia Pages:

There is a sampling of these pages on page one.

There are mostly metal objects with llamas on page two.

There are musical instruments with llamas on page three.

There is more miscellaneous llama trivia on page four.

There are postcards and prints on page five.

There are cartoon llamas on page six.

There are llama toys on page seven.

There is llama pottery on page eight.

There are variations on the Dalai Llama name on page nine.

There are more cartoon llamas on page ten.

There are paintings and prints on page eleven.

There is llama jewelry on page twelve.

There are fabric items on page thirteen.

There are more postcards and prints on page fourteen.

There are llama music groups on page fifteen.

There is more llama jewelry on page sixteen.

There are table oddments on page seventeen.

There are more postcards on page eighteen.

There are more llama paintings on page nineteen.

There are more llama prints on page twenty.

There are miscellaneous llama items on page twenty-one.

There are llama in zoos postcards on page twenty-two.

There are llamas in advertising on page twenty-three.

There is more miscellaneous llama stuff on page twenty-four.

There are still more llama postcards on page twenty-five.

There are old stereoviews of llamas on page twenty-six. (anaglyph version)

There are old llama books on page twenty-seven.

There are old trading cards on page twenty-eight.

There are postcards of llamas in zoos on page twenty-nine.

There are llamas pulling carts on page thirty.

There are llamas and carts on page thirty-one.

There are llama crests and signs on page thirty-two.

There are Christmas llamas on page thirty-three.

There are more llama postcards on page thirty-four.

There are View-Master pictures of llamas on page thirty-five.

There are more llama postcards on page thirty-six.

There are more llama postcards on page thirty-seven.

There are even more llama postcards on page thirty-eight.

There are ads with llamas on page thirty-nine.

There are llama things you can’t live without on page forty.

There are llama trading cards on page forty-one.

There are more llama trading cards on page forty-two.

There are postcards of llamas in zoos on page forty-three.

There are Peruvian postcards on page forty-four.

There are stereoviews of alpacas on page forty-five. (anaglyph version)

There are more stereoviews of llamas on page forty-six. (anaglyph version)

There are more llamas in advertising on page forty-seven.

There are llamas on posters on page forty-eight.

There are llamas on puzzles on page forty-nine.

There are llamas on pins and buttons on page fifty.

There are things made from llamas on page fifty-one.

There are old postcards and photos on page fifty-two.

There are people riding on llamas on page fifty-three.

There are postcards from Machu Picchu on page fifty-four.

There are postcards from Sacsauhaman on page fifty-five.

There are postcards from Cusco on page fifty-six.

There are postcards of llamas in zoos on page fifty-seven.

There are more postcards of llamas in zoos on page fifty-eight.

There are llamas modes of transportation on page fifty-nine.

There are llama forms in nature on page sixty.

There are even more llama trading cards on page sixty-one.

There are more llama prints on page sixty-two.

There is paper currency with llamas on page sixty-three.

There are coins with llamas on page sixty-four.

There are advertisements with llamas on page sixty-five.

There are llama postcards from Peru on page sixty-six.

There are more llama postcards from Peru on page sixty-seven.

There are even more llama postcards from Peru on page sixty-eight.

There are still more llama postcards from Peru on page sixty-nine.

There are llama postcards from Bolivia on page seventy.

There are more llama postcards from Bolivia on page seventy-one.

There are even more llama postcards from Bolivia on page seventy-two.

There are llama stamps from Peru on page seventy-three.

There are more llama stamps from Peru on page seventy-four.

There are llama stamps from South Amerian countries on page seventy-five.

There are unusal llama stamps on page seventy-six.

There are items made llama from llama wool on page seventy-seven.

There are circus llamas on page seventy-eight.

There are more Christmas llamas on page seventy-nine.

There are postcards from Argentina on page eighty.

There are postcards from Argentina on page eighty-one.

There are postcards from Chile on page eighty-two.

There are postcards from zoos on page eighty-three.

There are Llama companies and people on page eighty-four.

There are more stereoviews of llamas on page eighty-five. (anaglyph version)

There are wine and drink labels with llamas on page eighty-six.

There are QSL radio cards with llamas on page eighty-seven.

There are more ads with llamas on page eighty-eight.

There is miscellaneous llama stuff on page eighty-nine.

There is more miscellaneous llama stuff on page ninety.

There is still more miscellaneous llama stuff on page ninety-one.

There is even more miscellaneous llama stuff on page ninety-two.

There is llamas with airplanes on page ninety-three.

There is advertising with llamas on page ninety-four.

There are more trading cards with llamas on page ninety-five.

There is jewelry with llamas on page ninety-six.

There is more jewelry with llamas on page ninety-seven.

There is old pottery with llamas on page ninety-eight.

There is modern pottery with llamas on page ninety-nine.

There are old photos with llamas on page one hundred.

Visit some of our other web pages: