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- Q1022300 description "Case Painter".
- Q1022300 description "Case Painter".
- Q1022300 subject Q7478371.
- Q1022300 subject Q8879511.
- Q1022300 abstract "The C Painter was one of the most important Attic black-figure vase painters. His works date to circa 575-550 BC.His conventional name was allocated by the archaeologist John Beazley. The C stands for "Corinthianising", a reference to the strong influence of Corinthian vase painting on the artist. He was successor to the Comast Group and used the relatively old-fashioned range of vessel shapes preferred by that group, including '’lekanis’’, tripod kothon and skyphos. In contrast, he also painted quite innovative lekythoi with pronounced shoulders, although the more conservative Deinaeira type was still in use by some workshops at his time. The C Painter was the first Attic vase painter to paint cups without an offset lip, the Merrythought cup.As indicated by his conventional name, the C Painter followed Corinthian precedents. He painted duelling warriors, horsemen, symposiasts, and komasts. He followed the Corinthian habit of adding white paint for details, but used the Attic technique of doing so: the white paint was added onto the black slip, rather than directly to the base clay. Hy mythological images represent a departure from Corinthian precedents. He painted them in elongated friezes, resembling the work of the Gorgon Painter or Kleitias. His powerful figures are carefully painted, often with a somewhat enlarged head. A characteristic feature of his work are animal heads used as shield emblazonments. Especially important is his work as a painter of Siana cups. He is considered the earliest and best painter of that shape. Probably towards the end of his career, his workshop produced cups resembling the later lip cups. His most fanour work is the lid of a lekanis, now on display in Naples. It bears the earliest known depiction of the death of Astyanax. One vase by the C painter bears the remainder of an inscription: …eiron epoie (..eiron made it), suggesting that his real name was Cheiron or Pheiron.".
- Q1022300 thumbnail Squatting_warrior_Staatliche_Antikensammlungen_8966.jpg?width=300.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q1136095.
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- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q1971493.
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- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q2634.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q334787.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q373561.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q505584.
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- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q704230.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q722963.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q7478371.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q8879511.
- Q1022300 wikiPageWikiLink Q981230.
- Q1022300 name "C Painter".
- Q1022300 shortDescription "Case Painter".
- Q1022300 type Person.
- Q1022300 type Agent.
- Q1022300 type Person.
- Q1022300 type Agent.
- Q1022300 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1022300 type Thing.
- Q1022300 type Q215627.
- Q1022300 type Q5.
- Q1022300 type Person.
- Q1022300 comment "The C Painter was one of the most important Attic black-figure vase painters. His works date to circa 575-550 BC.His conventional name was allocated by the archaeologist John Beazley. The C stands for "Corinthianising", a reference to the strong influence of Corinthian vase painting on the artist. He was successor to the Comast Group and used the relatively old-fashioned range of vessel shapes preferred by that group, including '’lekanis’’, tripod kothon and skyphos.".
- Q1022300 label "C Painter".
- Q1022300 depiction Squatting_warrior_Staatliche_Antikensammlungen_8966.jpg.
- Q1022300 name "C Painter".