Archaic Art Gallery

parosh snookit2 mn dom chrystie sherman heysus
Rhodian “wild goat” style oinochoe Greek, Orientalizing Period, c. 625-600 B.C. terracottaMuseum of
Sisyphus, watched by Persephone and Hades, undergoes his punishment in the Underworld.  Attic black-
Sisyphus hauls his rock in the Underworld, while Persephone watches.  Side A of an Attic black-figur
The battle of the Lapiths and Centaurs (Centauromachy). Attic black-figure terracotta kyathos (cup-s
Athletes running. Side B of a black-figure Panathenaic amphora, attr. to the Kleophrades Painter; ca
Fragment of an Early Corinthian oinochoe depicting a lion in profile.  Artist unknown; ca. 595-590 B
Heracles battles the Amazons.  Interior of a Laconian black-figure kylix, attributed to the Arcesila
Odysseus listens to the song of the Sirens.  Attic black-figure oenochoe, artist unknown; ca. 525-50
Archaic Figurine, 500s BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtSize: Overall: 18.7 cm (7 3/8
A lion.  Attic black-figure amphora, attr. to the Gorgon Painter; ca. 600-575 BCE. Now in the Louvre
Terracotta aryballos in the form of an eagle’s head. Unknown Rhodian artist; late 7th or early 6th c
Bronze statuette of a Siren.  Unknown South Italian or Etruscan artist; ca. 500 BCE.  Now in the Met
Achilles (right) tends to Patroclus (left), who has been wounded by an arrow.  Tondo of an Attic red
Young people gather olives. Attic black-figure neck amphora, attr. to the Antimenes Painter; ca. 520
morgan-le-fay:Mage - noun; archaic, literary: A magician or learned person.
Two bulls face one another in combat.  Protocorinthian or Early Corinthian aryballos, attributed to
Attic black-figure skyphos (two-handled wine-cup), decorated with chariots, Amazons, and Sphinxes. 
The Calydonian Boar Hunt.  Attic black-figure amphora, variously attributed to a painter of the Tyrr
Small bronze figurine of a wreathed male figure, possibly the god Apollo.  An inscription on the leg
Heracles grapples with the Cretan Bull, while a Siren watches from a branch above.  Tondo of a Lacon
Dionysus faces two Maenads, one of whom holds a hare.  Side B of an Attic black-figure neck-amphora,
Heracles’ charioteer Iolaus holds his arrows, while the god Hermes watches Heracles grapple with the
East Greek cosmetic vase with a ram’s-head protome.  Artist unknown; ca. 525-500 BCE.  Now in the Me
Corinthian black-figure pyxis, decorated with a row of rams and panthers.  Attributed to the Stobart
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