G 57 Southern Italian pottery

Pottery produced in the ancient Greek cities located in Southern Italy and on Sicily possibly imitated Corinthian pottery style. Painters from Attica and Corinth settled there and had their workshops. (So - called East Greek pottery were from all Aegean area of Asia Minor, Rhodes and Kos. Their style influenced vase painting in mainland of Greece).

63 Pins

·8mo

Greek Ceramics

Boston Museum Of Fine Arts

Apulia Italy

Ancient History Archaeology

Myths & Monsters

Hellenistic Period

Museum Of Fine Arts Boston

Greek Pottery

Greek Vases

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Red figure askos/guttus in the form of a satyr Greek, South Italian Late Classical to Early Hellenistic Period; second half of 4th century B.C. Place of Manufacture: Italy, Apulia. The beardless young satyr is grimacing, with knitted brows and deep creases around the mouth and cheeks. Museum of Fine Arts Boston.

an old vase with two men playing instruments on it's side and another man holding a bow

Ancient Music

Ancient Roman Art

Ancient Greek City

Ancient Greek Pottery

Vase grec

Oenochoé grecque décorée d'une ménade (suivante de Bacchus). Ce vase servait à puiser le vin mélange d'eau qui était dans le cratère.

Italian Vase

Vase Painting

The Five Wares of South Italian Vase Painting | Essay | The Metropolitan Museum of Art | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History

The Five Wares of South Italian Vase Painting | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art

an ancient vase with figures painted on it

Ancient Greek Dance

Amphora with two riding youths (A) and heraldic lions (B). South Italian H570

Amphora with two riding youths (A) and heraldic lions (B). South Italian, c. 550 BC Fired clay, black-figure technique. 29,2 cm

a black and brown plate with an octopus, fish, and other marine creatures on it

Red-Figure Fish Plate - Octopi, Mullet, Bream, Shellfish.

Asteas-Python Workshop (attrib.), c. 340-30 BC. South Italian. Cleveland Museum of Art.

an old statue with a bird on it's head and hands in the air

Thymiaterion Supported by a Statuette of Nike (The J. Paul Getty Museum Collection)

500-475 BC.Thymiaterion Supported by a Statuette of Nike (Getty Museum)Greek (Sicilian)Sicily,Italy(Place Created)Terracotta with white slip&polychromy (red,dark blue, black) Object N.86.AD.681.44.6×20.7×8.8 cm. Nike,the winged goddess of victory,forms the support of this thymiaterion or incense burner.A dove surmounts the openwork lid of the incense bowl.The goddess gestures with her right hand, while pulling her garment to the side with her left.