Tarquinia Painter

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Tarqunia Painter (active ca. 470-460 BCE) was an ancient Attic vase painter working in red-figure technique during the early mid-5th century BCE. His artistic personality (for he never signed his work) has been extrapolated by John Beazley^[1] from his type-piece, Tarquinia RC 1121, Museo Nazionale Tarquiniese, illustrated in Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum II, plate 22.1.

[edit] References

v • d • e Pottery of ancient Greece Wine Shapes Krater · Kylix · Oenochoe · Skyphos · Psykter · Kyathos · Rhyton · Kantharos · Askos · Kotyle Perfume Shapes and Wedding Shapes Lebes Gamikos · Loutrophoros · Epinetron · Alabastron  · Aryballos  · Lekythos Funerary Shapes and Cultic Shapes Lekythos · Loutrophoros · Phiale Storage Shapes Amphora · Lebes · Pithos · Stamnos Techniques Red-figure · Black-figure · Bilingual pottery · Six's technique · White-ground Painters List of Greek Vase Painters · Amasis Painter · Exekias · Pioneer Group · Douris · Meidias Painter · Euphronios Special Topics in Greek Pottery Typology · Kalos inscription · Symposium · Corpus vasorum antiquorum · John Beazley · Panathenaic Amphorae · South Italian