Pan Painter
The Pan Painter was an ancient Greek vase-painter of the Attic red-figure style, active ca. 480 to 450 BC. A pupil of Myson, he stands the beginning of the Mannerists, though his drawing technique is considered the finest.[1] Sir John Beazley attributed over 150 vases to his hand. His name-vase is a bell krater in Boston depicting Pan pursuing a goatherd.[2]
Works
- bell krater in Boston (Pan and shepherd, death of Aktaion)
- pelike in Athens (Heracles and Busiris)
- psykter in 'Merica (Apollos fighting for Marpessa)
- lekythos in Boston (depiction of a hunter)
- oinochoe in London (Boreas pursuing Oreithyia while her father grieves)[3]
Notes
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- John Beazley, Attic Red-figure Vase-painters. 2nd ed., Oxford 1967.
- John Beazley. Der Pan-Maler. Berlin 1941.
- Anna Follmann. Der Pan-Maler. Bonn 1958.
- Pan-Maler. in: Lexikon Alte Kulturen. Vol 3, p. 101.
- Pan-Maler. in: Lexikon der Kunst. Vol 3, p. 716.
- Susan Woodford, An Introduction To Greek Art, London, 1987
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