Greek IN THE Vases RECENT ACCESSIONS ROOM Fig. 2. Black-figured neck-amphora.Attributed to the Prometheus Painter. Attic, about 570 B.C. Height I2%' inches. Decorated with animals and monsters,and thefight of Memnon and Achilles (his name is inscribed) in thepresenceof Eos and Thetis, ChristosBastis Gift Fund, 1959 their mothers Fig. i. Geometricstrainer-jug. Attic, vmI century Height 81 inches. The neck is decoratedon each side with two water birds Rogers Fund, 1960 B.C. 152 The Metropolitan Museum of Art is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve, and extend access to The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin ® www.jstor.org Fig. 3. Black-figuredkylix. Attributedto the Manner of the Arkesilas Painter. Laconian, mid-vI century B.C. Height 5 inches, diameter of bowl 78 inches. Inside the bowl, Herakles and the CretanBull, with a siren above Gift of Nicolas Koutoulakis, 1959 Fig. 4. Black-figured panel amphora (type A). Attributed to the Lysippides Painter. Attic, about 520 B.C. Height 2015/16inches. Left, the apotheosisof Herakles. Athena is stepping into the chariot; Dionysos, Persephone, and Hermes stand around the horses. Right, two warriors fighting over the body of a fallen comrade. The combatantsmay be Achilles and Memnon, with their motherslooking on. Gift of Colonel and Mrs. Lewis Landes, 1958 154 Fig. 5. Black psykter. Attic, late vi century B.C. Height, with lid, z/8 inches. Capacity 3 quarts o1ounces. The vase could be carriedby a cord which passed throughthe double tubes on the sides (see pp. 141-r46). An X-shapedgraffitoappearson the undersides of the base and the lid to enable the potter or vendorto match the two. Rogers Fund, 1960 Fig. 6. Red-figuredhydria. Apulian, iv centuryB.C. Height I32 inches. A richly adornedEros sits on a rock, holding a libation bowl; facing him stands a woman who carries a mirror and a bunchof grapes. Gift of Richard C. Patterson, Jr., 1958 155
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