Rider Painter: Difference between revisions
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The '''Rider Painter''' was a [[Laconia]]n [[Laconian vase painting|vase painter]]; he was active between 560 and 530 BC. He is considered one of the five great vase painters of [[Sparta]]. |
The '''Rider Painter''' was a [[Laconia]]n [[Laconian vase painting|vase painter]]; he was active between 560 and 530 BC. He is considered one of the five great vase painters of [[Sparta]]. |
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His coventional name is based on his [[name vase]] at the [[British Museum]] in [[London]], with an image of a horseman. He painted various shapes, including ''[[lebes|lebetes]]'', a rare shape in [[Sparta]], but predominantly ''[[kylix (drinking cup)|kylikes]]''. He primarily produced for export, as indicated by the fact that one one of his works has so far been discovered in Laconia. His workshop cannot be located, but was perhaps in a ''[[perioikoi|perioikic]]'' settlement. Since identifiable painting styles and peculiarities in vase shapes tend to be consistent, it is assumed that the Rider Painter, like other Laconian vase painters, was both potter and painter. He is considered somewhat inferior in talent to the other four great Laconian vase painters. He mainly depicted scenes from [[Greek mythology]], such as the blinding of [[Polyphemus]], [[Kadmos]] or [[Herakles]]. Other motifs include scenes from everyday life, such ''[[komos|komasts]]'' or the eponymous rider. |
His coventional name is based on his [[name vase]] at the [[British Museum]] in [[London]], with an image of a horseman. He painted various shapes, including ''[[lebes|lebetes]]'', a rare shape in [[Sparta]], but predominantly ''[[kylix (drinking cup)|kylikes]]''. He primarily produced for export, as indicated by the fact that one one of his works has so far been discovered in Laconia. His workshop cannot be located, but was perhaps in a ''[[perioikoi|perioikic]]'' settlement. Since identifiable painting styles and peculiarities in vase shapes tend to be consistent, it is assumed that the Rider Painter, like other Laconian vase painters, was both potter and painter. He is considered somewhat inferior in talent to the other four great Laconian vase painters. He mainly depicted scenes from [[Greek mythology]], such as the blinding of [[Polyphemus]], [[Kadmos]] or [[Herakles]]. Other motifs include scenes from everyday life, such ''[[komos|komasts]]'' or the eponymous rider. |
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== Bibliography == |
== Bibliography == |
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* [[John Boardman]]: ''Early Greek Vase Painting. 11th to 6th Century BC. A Handbook'', Thames and Hudson, London 1998 (World of Art), 188 ISBN 0-500-20309-1 |
* [[John Boardman]]: ''Early Greek Vase Painting. 11th to 6th Century BC. A Handbook'', Thames and Hudson, London 1998 (World of Art), 188 ISBN 0-500-20309-1 |
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* Thomas Mannack: ''Griechische Vasenmalerei. Eine Einführung''. Theiss, Stuttgart 2002, p. |
* Thomas Mannack: ''Griechische Vasenmalerei. Eine Einführung''. Theiss, Stuttgart 2002, p. 126 ISBN 3-8062-1743-2. |
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==Source of Translation== |
==Source of Translation== |
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{{Translation/Ref|de|Reiter-Maler|oldid=84435996}} |
{{Translation/Ref|de|Reiter-Maler|oldid=84435996}} |
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[[Category:Ancient Greek vase painters]] |
[[Category:Ancient Greek vase painters]] |
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Revision as of 10:49, 14 December 2011
The Rider Painter was a Laconian vase painter; he was active between 560 and 530 BC. He is considered one of the five great vase painters of Sparta.
His coventional name is based on his name vase at the British Museum in London, with an image of a horseman. He painted various shapes, including lebetes, a rare shape in Sparta, but predominantly kylikes. He primarily produced for export, as indicated by the fact that one one of his works has so far been discovered in Laconia. His workshop cannot be located, but was perhaps in a perioikic settlement. Since identifiable painting styles and peculiarities in vase shapes tend to be consistent, it is assumed that the Rider Painter, like other Laconian vase painters, was both potter and painter. He is considered somewhat inferior in talent to the other four great Laconian vase painters. He mainly depicted scenes from Greek mythology, such as the blinding of Polyphemus, Kadmos or Herakles. Other motifs include scenes from everyday life, such komasts or the eponymous rider.
Bibliography
- John Boardman: Early Greek Vase Painting. 11th to 6th Century BC. A Handbook, Thames and Hudson, London 1998 (World of Art), 188 ISBN 0-500-20309-1
- Thomas Mannack: Griechische Vasenmalerei. Eine Einführung. Theiss, Stuttgart 2002, p. 126 ISBN 3-8062-1743-2.
