Chimera Painter

Plate with Seated Lioness (c.580 B.C.) Cincinnati Art Museum

The Chimera Painter (also spelled Chimaera Painter) was an anonymous Corinthian black figure vase painter active c. 600-575 B.C.^[1] He is named for the Chimera depicted on one of his works, which is now in Vienna.^[1] The artist was likely a student of the Columbus Painter, who in turn was a student of the Painter of Palermo 489.^[1] His work displays strong Near Eastern influence; the influence of Assyrian art is particularly visible in his depictions of lions.^[2]

References

1 2 3 "Chimera Painter". Getty Museum Collection. J. Paul Getty Museum. Retrieved 30 August 2022.
↑
- Amnéus, Cynthia; Forth, Ron; Hisey, Scott; et al. (2008). Cincinnati Art Museum: Collection Highlights. London: Giles. p. 282. ISBN 9781904832539.

External links

Media related to Chimera Painter at Wikimedia Commons
Plate with Seated Lioness on Google Arts and Culture
Corinthian Round-Bodied Pyxis c. 570 B.C. attributed to the Chimera Painter. in the online catalog of the Getty Museum

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[Getty-1] 1 2 3 "Chimera Painter". Getty Museum Collection. J. Paul Getty Museum. Retrieved 30 August 2022.

[Amnéus-2] 
Amnéus, Cynthia; Forth, Ron; Hisey, Scott; et al. (2008). Cincinnati Art Museum: Collection Highlights. London: Giles. p. 282. ISBN 9781904832539.

[mwMQ] Amnéus, Cynthia; Forth, Ron; Hisey, Scott; et al. (2008). Cincinnati Art Museum: Collection Highlights. London: Giles. p. 282. ISBN 9781904832539.

[1]

[2]