Sunday, June 16, 2013

Muse playing the lyre.

Artist: Achilles Painter
Mousai_Helikon[1]
Muse playing the lyre. The rock on which she is seated bears the inscription ΗΛΙΚΟΝ / Hēlikon. Attic white-ground lekythos, 440–430 BC.
Mousai_Helikon[2]Mousai_Helikon_1[1]Mousai_Helikon_detail[1]Detail.
We copy this ceramic at the original Height of 36 cm and smaller Sizes
In Athens, Greece.

Exekias, Dionysos Kylix

Type A kylix

Dionysos

Description

Dionysos in a ship, sailing among dolphins. Attic black-figure kylix, ca. 530 BC. From Vulci.

Date
circa 530 BC

Medium
black-figure ceramic

Dimensions
Height: 13.6 cm (5.4 in). Diameter: 30.5 cm (12 in).

Read more at WIKIPEDIA

Dionysos n2[1]Donysus Signature_ExekiasSignature on the reserved foot profile: ΕΧΣΕΚΙΑΣ ΕΠΟΕΣΕ [Exekias made it]

Dionysus_Crossing_the_Sea[1] (2)A Reproduction in Paper.

Exekias, Dionysos Kylix, c. 530 B.C.E.

We copy this Vase in the original Diameter of 30.5 cm (12 in). and in smaller sizes 12, 16, 20 and 24 cm

In Athens, Greece

Pronomos Painter's name vase

Attic red-figure

Pronomos 360[1]A 360 view of the Pronomos Painter’s volute-krater.

Museum: Naples, Museo Nazionale Archeologico.

Size:  75 cm

Function: convivial, display.

Technique: red-figure with added white paint, dilute washes.

Style: 'ornate'

pronomos_vase[1]PronomosScene[1]

Subject/s: A. In the presence of Ariadne and Dionysos, reclining on a Kline with a small winged Himeros… Read more at Beasley's

pronomos_vase[2]Detail: 'Herakles' talks to 'Papposilenos' – Pappa Satyr .

We reproduce this Pottery at Height of 30 cm and at the natural Height of 75 cm.

A 3D reproduction based on the Pronomos’s Vase scene

Apollo of Delphi

 

Attic white-ground kylix.Apollo Delphi[1]Apollo DelphiApollo wearing a laurel or myrtle wreath, a white peplos and a red himation and sandals, seating on a lion-pawed diphros; he holds a kithara in his left hand and pours a libation with his right hand… See more at Wikipedia

We copy this ceramic at sizes of Diam. 12, 16, 20 and 24cm.

In Athens.

Apollo was the God of Music for ancient Greece