Amphora Art

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Sisyphus, watched by Persephone and Hades, undergoes his punishment in the Underworld.  Attic black-

Athletes running. Side B of a black-figure Panathenaic amphora, attr. to the Kleophrades Painter; ca

Aphrodite rescuing her son Aeneas* Etruscan amphora* c. 480 BCE* Martin von Wagner MuseumSource: Bib

Mosaic (made of polychrome marble tesserae) depicting an amphora with doves perched on the rim, flan

Neck-Amphora With a Man Playing a CitharaGreece, Attica, c. 510 BC 

A lion.  Attic black-figure amphora, attr. to the Gorgon Painter; ca. 600-575 BCE. Now in the Louvre

Art of the Day: Amphora with Musical Scene One of the prominent painters of classical Athens, the Ni

Young people gather olives. Attic black-figure neck amphora, attr. to the Antimenes Painter; ca. 520

Ancient roman amphoras, Pompeii, Italy

met-greekroman-art:Glass amphora (two-handled bottle), Metropolitan Museum of Art: Greek and Roman A

Ancient Greek vase art by the so called Meidias Painter, 5th century B.C.

James Petrucci (American, b. 1974, Santa Barbara, CA, USA) - 1: Amphora, 2016 Oil, Mixed Media on Pa

Nikosthenic Amphora, Nikosthenes, 0, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtThe distinctive sha

lionofchaeronea:Hermes and his mother Maia (part of a larger scene showing an assembly of the gods).

lionofchaeronea:A helmet crowned with a myrtle wreath.  Attic black-figure amphora, artist unknown;

The Calydonian Boar Hunt.  Attic black-figure amphora, variously attributed to a painter of the Tyrr

Dionysus faces two Maenads, one of whom holds a hare.  Side B of an Attic black-figure neck-amphora,

Hector dons his armor, while his parents Priam and Hecuba look on.  Side A of an Attic red-figure pa

Neoptolemus murders King Priam on the altar of Zeus, while Priam’s wife Hecuba looks on.  Side A of

didoofcarthage:Fragment, probably from an amphora, with Pentheus attacked by maenads, attributed to

Amphora (Wine Jug), 520, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtThe Greek potters’ art at

A helmet crowned with a myrtle wreath.  Attic black-figure amphora, artist unknown; ca. 575-550 BCE.

A scene from the Gigantomachy: Ares and another figure (usually identified as Phobos, less often as

Heracles kills the Nemean Lion.  Black-figure neck amphora by a painter of the Polyphemus Group, ca.

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