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  • Side-view of an onion-shaped jug with a flared black mouth and long arched handle, decorated with three bands of floral and animal illustrations. The neck is patterned.
  • Side-view of an onion-shaped jug with a flared black mouth and long arched handle, decorated with three bands of floral and animal illustrations. The neck is patterned.
  • Front-view of a tan onion-shaped jug with a flared black mouth, decorated with three bands of floral and animal illustrations. Its neck is patterned.
  • Monochrome front-view of an onion-shaped jug with a flared mouth, decorated with three bands of floral and animal illustrations. The mouth is painted black while the neck is patterned.

Giessen-Providence painter

Wine jug (oinochoe)
Now On View

Maker

Attributed to Giessen-Providence painter

Culture

Greek

Title

Wine jug (oinochoe)

Period

Orientalizing period

Year

ca. 610 BCE

Medium

  • terracotta

Materials/Techniques

Techniques

  • terracotta

Materials

clay

Geography

Place Made: Rhodes

Dimensions

Height: 34 cm (13 3/8 inches) (with handles)

Credit / Object Number

Credit

Gift of Mrs. Gustav Radeke

Object Number

28.060

Type

  • Ceramics

Publications

  • Books

Classical Vases, Excluding Attic Black-Figure, Attic Red-Figure and Attic White Ground

Exhibition History

Stranger Than Paradise
Jul 14, 2017 – Feb 25, 2018

Label copy

This ancient ceramic wine jug is from Rhodes, a Greek island situated at the crossroads of Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. It was painted in the Wild Goat style, which evolved in Greece during the seventh and sixth centuries BCE as a result of increased contact with other cultures farther east. The decoration here presents natural motifs such as goats and flowers, as well as a mythological griffin and sphinx. The emphasis on a more naturalistic representation of the outside world and the combination of real and fictional subjects continues to be developed in the present day by artists such as Tomory Dodge and Angela Dufresne, whose works hang at opposite ends of this gallery.

Image use

The images on this website can enable discovery and collaboration and support new scholarship, and we encourage their use.

Public Domain This object is in the Public Domain and available under a CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication

Tombstone

Attributed to Giessen-Providence painter
Wine jug (oinochoe), ca. 610 BCE
Terracotta
Height: 34 cm (13 3/8 inches) (with handles)
Gift of Mrs. Gustav Radeke 28.060

To request new photography, please send an email to imagerequest@risd.edu and include your name and the object's accession number.

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We view our online collection as a living documents, and our records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you have additional information or have spotted an error, please send feedback to curatorial@risd.edu.

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