
Getty Museum
Red-Figure Skyphos Fragment (part of 93.AE.54)
Creator
Kleophrades PainterPainter
All works by this person →Working in Athens in the period from about 505 to 475 B.C, the Kleophrades Painter was a prolific vase-painter--more than one hundred vases attributed to him survive. He very likely was the pupil of Euthymides, one of the group of the red-figure Pioneers. He primarily worked in the red-figure technique but occasionally used the black-figure technique with enough facility that he may have been trai
More on Getty ULAN- Date
- about 480–470 B.C.
- Medium
- Terracotta
- Culture
- Greek (Attic)
- Department
- Vessels
- Institution
- Getty Museum
- Object ID
- f8ccffe1-7c5d-43a6-9b03-356ef05378f3
From the Getty Museum record
Exterior: drapery of a female figure, her chiton visible at the center, framed on either side by parts of her cloak. At the top edge of the fragment are the remains of the fingers of two hands arranged in a handshake gesture. At the very top right corner of the fragment is a touch of the lower contour of an arm, which goes with the outstretched arm of a seated figure on a joining fragment in Leipzig. Interior: black. This fragment belongs to a partially reconstructed skyphos (93.AE.54) that depicts on side A: Peleus and Thetis, with their child Achilles, meeting Cheiron, in the company of Apollo, and on side B: a priest holding a temple key and a staff, a woman shaking hands with a seated figure, and two standing figures—perhaps the priest Chryses meeting Agamemnon to recover his daughter Chryseis (see Williams, 1997, who also notes other joining fragments in Leipzig). This fragment belongs to side B and gives the drapery of Chryseis and her farewell handshake with Agamemnon.
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