Greek Painting Gallery
matheuscanella
im pale
lux draws
guest starring
bitch-n-igga
philotechnia:Poseidon and Amimone. Hydria Kalpis of the painter of Meleagros. 4th c. BCNew York Metr
lionofchaeronea:Electra, flanked by Orestes and Pylades, sits on the tomb of Agamemnon. Campanian r
Alekos FassianosRed NudeGouache on paper
Attic janiform red-figure aryballos in the shape of women’s heads, bearing the inscription Epilykos
a-little-bit-pre-raphaelite:details of Study & Painting: Greek Girls Playing at Ball, 1889, Fred
Perseus and Andromeda by Anton Raphael Mengs (1778)
Red-figure kylix with warrior in tondo and exterior athletic scenes Attributed toa painter of the Th
Terracotta aryballos, attr. to an artist of the Bulas Group; 4th cent. BCE. Now in the Metropolitan
Women drawing water at a fountain-house. Belly of an Attic black-figure hydria (water jar), attribut
lucifersmorningstars:LUCIFER + GREEK GODS & GODDESSES | insp. | paintings used
books0977:Classical maidens on the terrace, one playing an aulos. Henry Ryland (British, 1856-1924).
The Combat of Mars and Minerva (1771) - Joseph-Benoit Suvee (1743-1807)The Children of Niobe Killed
greek-museums:Archaeological Museum of Thebes:Grave stele. Hellenistic period and used subsequently
Greek Girls Bathing, Elihu Vedder, 1872-77
Corinthian terracotta aryballos (oil container) depicting warriors on the march. Artist unknown; ca
Apolloand Daphne (1908), by J.W. Waterhouse Yet anotherexample where a nymph transforms into a tree
Mrs. Charles Kettlewell in Neoclassical Dress, Frederick Goodall
In the Days of Sappho by John William Godward, 1904.
Odysseus and Ajax dispute over the arms of Achilles. Attic black-figure oinochoe, attr. to the Tale
Gustave Moreau, Orpheus at the tomb of Eurdydice, 1891
Jason and Medea (1907), by J.W. Waterhouse The sorceress Medea helps her beloved Jason, oneof the Ar
A few days ago I saw a beautiful painting by Julius Kronberg on my dash and I immediately thought of
Theseus’ abduction of Helen of Troy: Theseus, assisted by his best friend Pirithous and Helen’s sist
Henri Fantin-Latour, The Awakening of Venus, c.1903
Prev
Next