Légende
Red-figure bottle with a scene of the punishment of Marsyas;, Between ornamental bands on the lower neck and belly, Marsyas sits on a cloak one end covering his right thigh. His lower torso faces left while his upper body, hands tied to a tree before him, faces right toward Apollo. Apollo stands beside a table on a platform, a lyre on the table and a taenia victory ribbon in his right hand fluttering above Silenus’s head. A Scythian stands before Marsyas holding a knife in his right hand and beginning to flay him. The scene includes three satyrs and a column with an oval object possibly an omphalos. Illustrates the musical agon between Apollo lyre and Marsyas aulos. Red-figure Greek pottery, ca. 330–310 BC. Provenance: Apulia / Basilicate. Bottle vessel. Height 26 cm; width 13.5 cm; weight 0.67 kg., A rounded ceramic vessel with a narrow neck and flared rim, primarily black with light tan painted figures and decorative bands; the neck features vertical tan stripes and an ornamental border, the body shows a few tan human figures in various poses along with plantlike and animal shapes, and a horizontal decorative band of floral rosettes and repeating teardrop motifs encircles the lower half; the base and rim show areas of worn tan where the black surface has chipped.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A01_305
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
62.3Mo (4.7Mo) / 31.4cm x 49.6cm / 3714 x 5862 (300dpi)