Euboean vase painting

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Euboean vase painting was a regional style of

vase painting, prevalent on the island of Euboea
.

Two women on an orientalising jug, circa 625–600 BC. Paris: Louvre.

The

Attic pottery
is notable.

The

Orientalising style to become established. Once it had done so, floral and other ornaments were very popular. Some experimentation took place with added colours (red and white) and with figural motifs (animals and humans). The influences were more evidently Attic and East Greek than from the true centre of the orientalising style, Corinth
.

black-figure amphora, circa 560–550 BC. Paris: Louvre
.

Euboean

Chalkis
. For some black-figure styles, the origin is disputed. Thus,
Chalkidian vase painting was initially considered Euboean, but is now usually assumed to be from Italy.

Bibliography