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The Kleophrades Painter
Michael Padgett, Princeton University
12. Shapes: Bell-Kraters and Column-Kraters
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The painter's bell-krater with lug handles, in Basel, may have been inspired by the Berlin Painter, who introduced the shape.[67] Hermes and the satyr treading grapes are isolated on opposite sides, set against an uncluttered black background in a manner often effectively employed by the Berlin Painter.[68] A fragment from the Kerameikos, with a satyr, represents the Kleophrades Painter's only known column-krater, a shape also decorated a few times by the Berlin Painter but more at home in the early mannerist workshop.[69]
67. Basel BS 482 (ARV2, 1632, 49 bis); Greifenhagen 1972 pl. 29. For bell-kraters by the Berlin Painter, see ARV2, 205-6, 123-26. A lug from a second bell-krater by the Kleophrades Painter is in the Cahn coll., Basel; Para., 341, 49 ter (not bis).
68. Cf. especially the composition (not the shape) of the Europa krater, Tarquinia RC 7456 (ARV2, 206, 126).
69. Athens, Kerameikos 3295; Knigge 1970, 13-14, pl. 5, 1.
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