Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Calyx Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Woman at a Tree, with Dionysos and a Satyr; Woman with Eros and Two Satyrs
View through Harvard Museums
Side A: In the center, a woman clad in a black-bordered mantle which leaves the upper part of her breast and right arm bare. Hovering over her left shoulder a nude winged Eros extending his right arm over her had. On the right, facing, sits a nude bearded figure with his mantle draped over his left arm holding a thyrsos in his left hand, his right raised as if in salutation. To the left a nude bearded Silen to right wearing an ivy wreath and extending both arms. The upper part of the Silen and the flesh surfaces (in applied white) of the woman and Eros have disappeared so that the action cannot be told with certainty.
Side B: In the center a female figure full front, clad in a mantle which leaves her right shoulder and breast bare, leans against an apple? tree and raises her right arm over her head (now missing). At aher left stands a youth with head in profile, body, legs and arms full front, wearing an ivy wreath in his hear, nad mantle draped over his left shoulder the end of which he holds in his right hand while in his left he holds a thyrsos. At the woman's right a nude, bearded Silen facing right holding a thyrsos in his right hand.
On the rim ovolo pattern with a lateral leaf pattern below, both encircling the entire vase. Under each picture triangular palmettes alternately inverted. Black paint filling the entire interior. Applied white is used for the flesh surfaces of both women, Eros and the apples of the tree. The hair is done in a brownish wash with the outlines reserved. Broken and repaired with a few essential parts missing.
From Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum. United States of America. Hoppin and Gallatin Collections by Joseph Clark Hoppin and Albert Gallatin. Libraire Ancienne Edouard Champion. Paris. U.S.A. Fascicule I, 1926, p. 11.
Department of Ancient and Byzantine Art & Numismatics
Joseph Clark Hoppin Pomfret CT (1896-1925) bequest; to the Fogg Art Museum 1925.
NB: Said to have been purchased in Athens.
Harvard Art Museums/Arthur M. Sackler Museum Bequest of Joseph C. Hoppin
Title: Calyx Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Woman at a Tree, with Dionysos and a Satyr; Woman with Eros and Two Satyrs
Description:
Side A: In the center, a woman clad in a black-bordered mantle which leaves the upper part of her breast and right arm bare.
Hovering over her left shoulder a nude winged Eros extending his right arm over her had.
On the right, facing, sits a nude bearded figure with his mantle draped over his left arm holding a thyrsos in his left hand, his right raised as if in salutation.
To the left a nude bearded Silen to right wearing an ivy wreath and extending both arms.
The upper part of the Silen and the flesh surfaces (in applied white) of the woman and Eros have disappeared so that the action cannot be told with certainty.
Side B: In the center a female figure full front, clad in a mantle which leaves her right shoulder and breast bare, leans against an apple? tree and raises her right arm over her head (now missing).
At aher left stands a youth with head in profile, body, legs and arms full front, wearing an ivy wreath in his hear, nad mantle draped over his left shoulder the end of which he holds in his right hand while in his left he holds a thyrsos.
At the woman's right a nude, bearded Silen facing right holding a thyrsos in his right hand.
On the rim ovolo pattern with a lateral leaf pattern below, both encircling the entire vase.
Under each picture triangular palmettes alternately inverted.
Black paint filling the entire interior.
Applied white is used for the flesh surfaces of both women, Eros and the apples of the tree.
The hair is done in a brownish wash with the outlines reserved.
Broken and repaired with a few essential parts missing.
From Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum.
United States of America.
Hoppin and Gallatin Collections by Joseph Clark Hoppin and Albert Gallatin.
Libraire Ancienne Edouard Champion.
Paris.
U.
S.
A.
Fascicule I, 1926, p.
11.
Related Results
Calyx Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Return of Hephaistos to Olympos
Calyx Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Return of Hephaistos to Olympos
This krater (mixing bowl for wine and water) features a lively depiction of the return of the god of the forge Hephaistos to Olympos, the home of the gods. Hephaistos had previousl...
Kylix (drinking cup): Satyr and Maenad; Dionysos, Satyrs, and Maenads
Kylix (drinking cup): Satyr and Maenad; Dionysos, Satyrs, and Maenads
Interior tondo: Maenad and satyr. On the right, a maenad walks right and looks back at the satyr. She wears a long, gauzy chiton, black-bordered himation, and sakkos (cap). Her gar...
Kylix (drinking cup): Satyrs and Maenads
Kylix (drinking cup): Satyrs and Maenads
On the interior of this cup, a maenad (female follower of Dionysos) and a satyr dance facing each other, their arms outstretched and thrown up into the air. On the left, the maenad...
Stamnos (mixing vessel) with Cover: Dionysos, Maenads, and Satyr
Stamnos (mixing vessel) with Cover: Dionysos, Maenads, and Satyr
Red-figure stamnos with lid.
Side A: a thiasos. A bearded Dionysos processes to the right, wearing a long chiton, himation, and ivy wreath. In his lowered right hand is a kantha...
Bell Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Dionysos with Satyr and Maenad; Death of Orpheus
Bell Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Dionysos with Satyr and Maenad; Death of Orpheus
Attic red-figure bell krater. SIDE A: Dionysus with a satyr and a maenad. The satyr plays a flute, and wears a wreath on his head. The Maenad plays a drum. Movement is indicated by...
Calyx Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Dionysos, Maenads with Torches, Satyr
Calyx Krater (mixing bowl for wine and water): Dionysos, Maenads with Torches, Satyr
On one side, a woman (possibly a maenad) in chiton and mantle holding two lit torches in front of her faces a bearded Dionysos with ivy wreath and thyrsus (ivy-topped staff associa...
Satyr and Nymph
Satyr and Nymph
Two attendants of the wine god Bacchus – a satyr and a bacchante – are kissing, closely intertwined on a tree stump. The satyr has a goat’s legs and ears, and on the ground are his...
Small Tea Bowl with Rounded Sides and Russet Hare's Fur Markings
Small Tea Bowl with Rounded Sides and Russet Hare's Fur Markings
This small tea bowl has rounded sides that rise from its small, circular footring to its circular lip, which is subtly indented just below the top. The bowl's walls are relatively ...


