GREEK POTTERY AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
DRAW 6 VASES AND LIST THEIR FUNCTIONS:
1.Who are the Pueblo people? 2.Where do they live? 3.What other crafts do they make? Why? 4.How do you make a coil pot? NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY DRAW 2 EXAMPLES OF NATIVE AMERICAN POTTERY: GREEK POTTERY DRAW 6 EXAMPLES OF GREEK VASE AND THEIR FUNCTIONS:
Hydria- Water jug Hydria- Water jug Kylix – drinking cup Kylix – drinking cup Lekythos- oil flask Lekythos- oil flask Oinochoe- wine jug Oinochoe- wine jug Amphora- (to carry)- storage jar transport liquid or solids Amphora- (to carry)- storage jar transport liquid or solids Krater- Mixing Bowl Krater- Mixing Bowl GREEK VASES AND THEIR FUNCTIONS:
GREEK POTTERY AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
Attributed to the Brygos Painter: Lekythos ( ) | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Loutrophoros (ceremonial vase for water), ca. 340–330 b.c.; red-figure Attributed to the Darius Painter (Greek, active ca. 340–330 b.c.) Greek, South Italian, Apulian Terracotta
Neck-amphora, ca. 540 b.c.; Archaic; black-figure Attributed to Exekias Greek, Attic Terracotta
Attributed to the Menelaos Painter: Stamnos with lid ( ) |
Art Olympics: Doubles Ceramics Medalists Nikodemos, potter Painter of the Wedding Procession, painter Title Prize Vessel from the Athenian Games
Panathenaic prize amphora, ca. 525–500 B.C.; black-figure Attributed to the Kleophrades Painter Greek, Attic Terracotta
Terracotta bell-krater (mixing bowl) Attributed to the Whiteface Painter Period: Late Classical Date: ca. 360–330 B.C. Culture: Greek, South Italian, Campanian
Volute Krater With Battle Scene From The Trojan War Artist/Maker:The Niobid Painter (Greek, b.Circa 0475 BC, d.Circa 0450 BC) Date:Circa
KYLIX
GREEK DESIGNS