Aug 13, 2020
Boston MFA. Kantharos, Brygos Painter. Side A - Zeus Pursues Ganymede; Side B - Zeus Pursues a Nymph. 490-480 BC. H: 24.7 cm (9 3/4″); diam: 11.5 cm (4 1/2″) 95.36.
And “Pursues” is gentle.
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Boston MFA. Kantharos, Brygos Painter. Side A - Zeus Pursues Ganymede; Side B - Zeus Pursues a Nymph. 490-480 BC. H: 24.7 cm (9 3/4″); diam: 11.5 cm (4 1/2″) 95.36.
And “Pursues” is gentle.
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Late Classical Marble funerary lekythos ca. 375–350 B.C., Greek, Attic The monument was presumably erected in memory of the young long-haired girl who clasps her father's hand while her seated mother presents a bird to her little sister.
Medium:Marble, Pentelic ? Dimensions:H. as restored 40 1/2 in. (102.9 cm) Classification:Stone Sculpture Credit Line:Rogers Fund, 1912 Accession Number:12.159
Antimenes Painter, Apollo and Herakles Struggle over the Delphic Tripod, black-figure amphora. 530-510 BC, Attic. St Louis Art Museum 39:1921. 15.25″ high (38.7 cm)
Kalathos (beaker) with athletes and trainers, black-figure, St Louis Art Museum, 156:1922. Mid-6th Century, Attic. 4.75″ high.
Column Krater by the Pig-Painter, Red-figure terracotta, Overall: 39.3 cm (15 7/16 in.). Gift of Mrs. Leonard C. Hanna 1924.197
Side A: revelry scene (Komos), vomiting man with a kylix and a boy (probably a slave, given his nudity) with a lyre and a bucket (situla).
Side B: a dancing youth
The Cleveland Museum says: The huge lettering IMONO on the back is a "graffito" which may be an owner's name or may have had something to do with the merchandising of the pot. It looks more like SIMONO to me! Side A: Komos scene (reveling) A man vomiting and a boy with a lyre and situla Side B: A dancing youth with a cup
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Kylix attributed to Douris, Attic c. 500 BC, height 4.5 inches (11.2cm) x diameter 13.5 inches (26.9cm). Accession number: 1986.322.1.
Exterior: Youths competing (discus, oil containers on the wall)
Tondo: young woman in a snood washing her hands.
Pig-painter, Column Krater, Cleveland Museum of Art.
Red-figure terracotta, Diameter: 40.6 cm (15 15/16 in.); Overall: 42.5 cm (16 11/16 in.). The A. W. Ellenberger, Sr., Endowment Fund 1926.549
Three men attending (or on their way to or on their way from) a symposium. The leftmost holds a parasol, the center a lyre, and the rightmost a kylix.
Bronze man and centaur (via The Met), Mid 8th C., approx 4.5″/11 cm high. Accession number: 17.190.2072
The Met says: Half man, half horse, the centaurs were thought to inhabit remote wooded areas. In much of Greek art, they appear in combat with humans and, by implication, are the antithesis of civilized men. The classic rendering of this subject can be seen in the metopes of the Parthenon in Athens. It is, however, already fully presented in this bronze statuette. The outcome of the conflict is indicated by the end of the spear preserved in the centaur's left flank and by the greater height of the man.
This one is more interesting, though - the human body is complete and the horse hindquarters are attached to the small of his back! I call this “The Other Centaur.” Rare, but not unique