- Artist
- A Painter from Pistias Class "M"
(Greek, Attic) - Title
- Wine Cup (Skyphos) with Cithara Player
- Date
- 520-510 B.C.E.
- Medium
- Earthenware with black-figure decoration on white ground
- Dimensions
- 4 9/16 x12 1/2 in. overall
- Credit
- Cyril Winton Nave Endowment Fund purchase
- Accession No.
- 1979.122
- Classification
- Ceramics
- Geography
- Greece
Related
According to dealers Bruce and Ingrid McAlpine Ancient Art, this vase was previously in the von Sodenstern collection (Germany). 8 December 1978, sold by Bruce and Ingrid McAlpine Ancient Art (London, England) to the Elvehjem Museum of Art [now called Chazen Museum of Art]. [Last researched by Chazen staff 2017-2018]
- Powell, Barry B. "Classical Myth." 4th ed. Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2003.
- Glassman, Gary, Providence Pictures (directed by), and The History Channel. "The True Story of Troy" DVD. May 2004.
- Elvehjem Museum of Art. "Ancient Etruscan and Greek Vases in the Elvehjem Museum of Art." University of Wisconsin Regents. Madison, Wis., 2000. p. 54, no. 34
- Moon, Warren G, and Louise Berge. "Greek Vase-painting In Midwestern Collections." Chicago: The Art Institute, 1979. p. 123
- Elvehjem Museum of Art. "Bulletin 1978-1980." Madison: Elvehjem Museum of Art, 1980. p. 83
- Porter, James I. "The Origins of Aesthetic Thought in Ancient Greece: Matter, Sensation, and Experience." Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010. p. 232, no. 4.2
- Porter, James I. “Why are there nine muses?,” in Butler, Shane and Alex C. Purves, ed. "Synaesthesia and the Ancient Senses." Durham, UK: Acumen, 2013. pp. 23-25, no. 1.2-.4
- Powell, Barry B. "Classical Myth." 7th ed. Boston : Pearson, 2012. p. 58, no. 3.4
- Price, Sarah. “Anacreontic Vases Reconsidered,” Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 31 (1990): 133-175 p. 160, pl. 9a
- Gandossi-Boshnakova, Anna. "Attic Vases with Implied Melodies." Music in Art: International Journal for Music Iconography, XLIX/1-2 (2024): 37–86. p. 43, no. 4a-4b
- Greek Vase-Painting in Midwestern Collections: The Art Institute of Chicago, 12/22/1979–2/24/1980
The Chazen Museum of Art welcomes comments or inquiries about works in our collection. Please allow two–three weeks for a response. Chazen staff is not able to provide valuations or authentications and such inquiries cannot be answered.
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