Laconian Kylix (Vase/Cup) - 560 BC Hand-made ceramic copy of a
Greek Corinthian Kylix from the Black Figure period of ancient
Greek ceramic art, depicting a mythological scene. The original
was made around 560 B.C. and features an unusual contemporary
scene— King Arkesilas of Cyrene overseeing a group of workmen.
The weighing motif suggests an Egyptian model, but the lively
details and crisp decorative friezes make it a fine example of
Laconian pottery.Approx. 20 cm in diameter (7.9"). *This is a
hand-painted reproduction, individually signed by the artist.
Due to special handling requirements, product may require 2-4
weeks for delivery depending on availability. Express delivery
available upon request. GREEK BLACK FIGURE POTTERY The black-
figure pottery ( 'μελανόμορφα, melanomorpha ) technique is a
style of ancient Greek pottery painting in which the decoration
appears as black silhouettes on a red background. The pale,
iron-rich clay turned a reddish-orange color when fired, and
then the design was sketched