andokides painter造句

• The Andokides painter and the Lysippides Painter are thought to have been students of Exekias.
• For instance, they claim that the Andokides painter uses larger more lifelike images and with less detail.
• His collaboration with the Andokides Painter, usually considered the inventor of red-figure vase painting is unusual.
• The Andokides painter marked the arrival of the red-figure style that was later used by great artists like Euphronios.
• Some scholars assume that the black-figure side was painted by the Lysippides Painter, while others suggest that he is identical with the Andokides Painter.
• Circa 520 BC the red-figure technique was developed and was gradually introduced in the form of the bilingual vase by the Andokides Painter, Oltos and Psiax.
• Later, he exclusively painted red-figure, influenced especially by the Andokides Painter as well as several members of the Pioneer Group, especially his former pupil Euphronios.
• A score of vases with black figures, whose attribution is disputed by some researchers, show that the Andokides painter gradually attained greater control and virtuosity in the technique.
• As the Archaic period drew to a close, red-figure pottery was invented in Athens, with the first examples being produced about 525 BC, probably by the Andokides painter.
• Andokides and the Andokides Painter, " circa " 530 BC . Paris : Louvre ] ] In the 5th century, Attic fine pottery, now predominantly red-figure, maintained its dominance in the markets.
• Others, like Oltos or Epiktetos, produced bilingual vases, but the majority of researchers agree that the works of the Andokides painter were produced a few years before the others, which means he was likely the principal inventor of the technique.
• The Eucharides painter was working in Athens in the years from about 500 BC to 470 BC . At this time the technique of vase painting switched from black-figured to red-figured illustrations, a process commonly attributed to the Andokides Painter.
• Pottery styles associated with the later part of the Archaic age are the black-figure pottery, which originated in Corinth during the 7th century BC and its successor, the red-figure style, developed by the Andokides Painter in about 530 BC.
• The technical limits of this black-figure technique, which required the incision of detail onto a silhouette of a figure, were reached around the late 6th century BCE . The Andokides painter undertook brief tests, brushing white paint directly on a glazed black base.
• Important painters given a sobriquet based on a name vase include for example the Painter of Berlin A 34, the Nessos Painter, the Andokides Painter, the Antimenes Painter, the Antiphon Painter, the Berlin Painter, the Bryn Mawr Painter and the Pistoxenos Painter.
• The first evidence of the new technique that would gradually spread to dominate the art dates to 530 BCE . During a transitional period, the Andokides painter produced amphoras which present the black figure style on one side and the red figure style on the other, sometimes with the same scene.
• Two Attic amphoras from Vulci, one ( c . 530 & ndash; 515 BC ), by the Bucci Painter ( Munich 1493 ), the other ( c . 525 & ndash; 510 BC ), by the Andokides painter ( Louvre F204 ), in addition to the usual two heads and snake tail, show Cerberus with a mane down his necks and back, another typical Cerberian feature of Attic vase painting.