Kylix with a Battle at City Walls in the Getty Vil…
Kylix with Dionysos and an Actor in the Getty Vill…
Kylix with Dionysos and an Actor in the Getty Vill…
Detail of a Kylix with Dionysos and an Actor in th…
Detail of a Kylix with Dionysos and an Actor in th…
Neck Amphora with a Scene from the Seven Against T…
Neck Amphora with a Scene from the Seven Against T…
Detail of a Neck Amphora with a Scene from the Sev…
Detail of a Neck Amphora with a Scene from the Sev…
Kylix Attributed to Onesimos with a Satyr and a Ny…
Kylix Attributed to Onesimos with a Satyr and a Ny…
Detail of a Kylix Attributed to Onesimos with a Sa…
Detail of a Kylix Attributed to Onesimos with a Sa…
Wine Cup with a Lion in the Getty Villa, June 2016
Wine Cup with a Lion in the Getty Villa, June 2016
White-Ground Lekythos Attributed to Douris in the…
White-Ground Lekythos Attributed to Douris in the…
Detail of a White-Ground Lekythos Attributed to Do…
Detail of a White-Ground Lekythos Attributed to Do…
Detail of a White-Ground Lekythos Attributed to Do…
Detail of a White-Ground Lekythos Attributed to Do…
Pyxis Lid with Three Horses in the Getty Villa, Ju…
Pyxis Lid with Three Horses in the Getty Villa, Ju…
Mycenaean Kylix with Seashells in the Getty Villa,…
Mycenaean Kylix with Seashells in the Getty Villa,…
Hand Mirror with the Head of Medusa in the Getty V…
Hand Mirror with the Head of Medusa in the Getty V…
Torso of an Athlete in the Getty Villa, June 2016
Torso of an Athlete in the Getty Villa, June 2016
Sheet with a Prayer for Pain Prevention in the Get…
Sheet with a Prayer for Pain Prevention in the Get…
Statuette of Alexander with a Missing Lance in the…
Statuette of a Dead Swordsman in the Getty Villa,…
Statuette of a Dead Swordsman in the Getty Villa,…
Key with a Horse Head Handle in the Getty Villa, J…
Key with a Horse Head Handle in the Getty Villa, J…
Relief Fragment with a Horse and Rider in the Gett…
Relief Fragment with a Horse and Rider in the Gett…
Statuette of a Ruler Resembling Alexander in the G…
Statuette of a Ruler Resembling Alexander in the G…
Roundel with Nike in the Getty Villa, June 2016
Roundel with Nike in the Getty Villa, June 2016
Applique with a Nude Swordsman in the Getty Villa,…
Applique with a Nude Swordsman in the Getty Villa,…
Figure Between Horses on Wheels in the Getty Villa…
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
157 visits
Kylix with a Battle at City Walls in the Getty Villa, June 2016
Title: Red-Figure Kylix
Artist/Maker: Apollodoros (Greek (Attic), active about 500 B.C.)
Culture: Greek (Attic)
Place: Athens, Greece, Europe (Place created)
Date: about 500 B.C.
Medium: Terracotta
Object Number: 84.AE.38
Dimensions: 7.7 × 18.8 cm (3 1/16 × 7 3/8 in.)
Inscription: KLEOME[LOS] KALOS
Alternate Titles: Wine Cup with a Battle at City Walls (Display Title)
Wine Cup with the Siege of a City (Published Title)
Previous Attribution: Kleomelos Painter
Object Type: Cup
Battle rages before the crenellated walls of a city on the interior of this red-figure kylix or drinking cup. Two warriors standing on the walls defend the city, while two attackers rush in below. As the defenders lean out from the battlements, menacing with their spears, the attackers raise their shields in response, and the warrior on the right reaches back to hurl a stone. Apollodoros did not identify this battle, but it may be a scene from the mythological Seven against Thebes or the Trojan War. Although vase-painters in the closing years of the 500s B.C. began to show an interest in the setting of their scenes, the depiction of battle in an architectural setting is very rare in Greek art. This use of an architectural backdrop meant that Apollodoros had to alter his vase-painting technique from the standard red-figure. The figures set against the wall had to be drawn in outline.
Today the cup is reassembled from fragments, but it was already broken and repaired in antiquity. Five surviving holes near the left handle once held staple-like lead clamps used to reattach the handle.
Text from: www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/10886/apollodoros-red-figure-kylix-greek-attic-about-500-bc
Artist/Maker: Apollodoros (Greek (Attic), active about 500 B.C.)
Culture: Greek (Attic)
Place: Athens, Greece, Europe (Place created)
Date: about 500 B.C.
Medium: Terracotta
Object Number: 84.AE.38
Dimensions: 7.7 × 18.8 cm (3 1/16 × 7 3/8 in.)
Inscription: KLEOME[LOS] KALOS
Alternate Titles: Wine Cup with a Battle at City Walls (Display Title)
Wine Cup with the Siege of a City (Published Title)
Previous Attribution: Kleomelos Painter
Object Type: Cup
Battle rages before the crenellated walls of a city on the interior of this red-figure kylix or drinking cup. Two warriors standing on the walls defend the city, while two attackers rush in below. As the defenders lean out from the battlements, menacing with their spears, the attackers raise their shields in response, and the warrior on the right reaches back to hurl a stone. Apollodoros did not identify this battle, but it may be a scene from the mythological Seven against Thebes or the Trojan War. Although vase-painters in the closing years of the 500s B.C. began to show an interest in the setting of their scenes, the depiction of battle in an architectural setting is very rare in Greek art. This use of an architectural backdrop meant that Apollodoros had to alter his vase-painting technique from the standard red-figure. The figures set against the wall had to be drawn in outline.
Today the cup is reassembled from fragments, but it was already broken and repaired in antiquity. Five surviving holes near the left handle once held staple-like lead clamps used to reattach the handle.
Text from: www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/10886/apollodoros-red-figure-kylix-greek-attic-about-500-bc
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.