![]() ![]() The Metropolitan Museum of Art's web page on Athenian pottery – both black- and red-figure pottery is discussed.The Beazley Archive: Classical Art Research Centre.Wikipedia's entry on Ancient Greek Pottery.440 - 430 BCEred-figure amphoraStaatliche Antikensammlugen, Munich, Germany 390-380 BCE (Late Classical) terracotta red figure (Ancient Greece ) This red-figure bell krater depicts satyrs and maenads revelling on the front. 1’ 9” highMuseum of Fine Arts, BostonĦ Oedipus and the SphinxAchilles Painterca. Download Image Zoom slide 1 to 4 of 4 Bell Krater with Satyrs and Maenads and Three Draped Men Walters-Dresden Painter (Greek, active early 4th century BCE) () (Artist) ca. 525 - 520 BCEblack-figure side (left)red-figure side (right)approx. 2’ highVatican Museums, Rome, ITĤ Signature ofExekiasblack on redLouvre, Paris, FRĥ Achilles and Ajax playing a dice game (Attic bilingual amphora)from Orvietto, ItalyAndokides Painterca. ![]() 2’ 2” highMuseo Archeologica, Florence, ITģ Achilles and Ajax playing a dice game (detail from black-figure amphora)from Vulci, ItalyExekiasca. 740 BCE3’ 4 1/2” highThe Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYĢ Françoise Vase (Attic black-figure volute krater)Kletias and Ergotimosfrom Chiusi, Italyca. Vase Shapes (cont.) kylix used for drinking wine at a symposium lekythos used for oil Click here for more on Greek vase shapes.ġ Geometric Kraterby the Dipylon Masterfrom the Dipylon Cemetery, Athens, GRca. Download Image Zoom slide 1 to 4 of 4 Bell Krater with Satyrs and Maenads and Three Draped Men Walters-Dresden Painter (Greek, active early 4th century BCE) () (Artist) ca. Vase Shapes “bell” krater used for mixing hydra used for water amphora used for wine ![]()
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