Légende
Black-figure neck amphora with a depiction of dancing maenads, The Diosphos Painter 500–475 BC. Dionysus mythology; maenads mythology. Amphora with a flared spout, a cylindrical neck with slightly concave walls clearly cut off from the neck, an ovoid body tapering downwards, a cylindrical foot with straight edges. Handles made of two clay rolls, placed under the spout, resting on the arms. Flat handles. Recessed bottom, 3.5 cm wide. Technology: Smooth surface. Shiny, metallic varnish. Well-cleaned, homogeneous clay with no visible impurities. Varnish applied in an even layer. Condition: A few secondary defects on the vessel surface. Internal surface contaminated. Chip on the spout. Glued foot. Clay color: close to 5 YR 6/6 reddish red. Varnish color: 10 YR 2/1 black. Red color: 7.5 R 3/3 dusky red. White color: 2.5 Y 7/2 light grey. Attributed to ca. 500–475 BC, Attica, Athens. Amphora, vessel; weight 0.43 kg. Recorded by Kamila Nocon, An ancient-style two-handled terracotta vase with a rounded body and flared neck, featuring a painted scene on an orange background with black-painted areas and details; the upper neck shows decorative palmette motifs in black on the orange field, the main body displays two draped figures in black with lighter skin-toned areas and white highlights, each wearing long flowing garments and headpieces, facing each other with one holding a vessel and the other extending a hand toward a hanging container, a small black animal figure appears near their feet, and the base and handles are painted black with some worn orange edges.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A01_327
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
72.7Mo (2.8Mo) / 35.9cm x 50.8cm / 4236 x 6000 (300dpi)