Aristolaos
Aristolaos (Greek: Ἀριστόλαος, 350? BC) was a Greek painter of high caliber who lived in Sicyon, and who was the son and pupil of the painter Pausias.[1]
According to Pliny he was a very austere painter. He tried to improve the work of his father, The Sacrifice of Oxen. Works by Aristolaos include Theseus, Pericles, Epaminondas, Medea, and Attic Demos.[1]
External links
- Ancient Greek Pottery Painters
References
- ^ a b Pollitt, Jerome Jordan (1990). The art of ancient Greece: sources and documents. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-27366-8.
- v
- t
- e
Ancient Greek painters
- Agatharchus
- Anaxandra
- Androcydes
- Antiphilus
- Aglaophon
- Antidotus
- Antorides
- Apelles
- Apollodorus
- Aregon
- Aristarete
- Aristides of Thebes
- Aristoclides
- Aristolaos
- Ariston
- Aristophon
- Artemon
- Athenion of Maroneia
- Asclepiodorus
- Cimon of Cleonae
- Ctesilochus
- Echion
- Euphranor
- Eupompus
- Galaton
- Heraclides
- Melanthius
- Micon
- Mnasitheus of Sicyon
- Nealkes
- Nicomachus of Thebes
- Pamphilus
- Panaenus
- Parrhasius
- Pausias
- Peiraikos
- Philoxenus of Eretria
- Polyidus
- Polygnotus
- Protogenes
- Thales
- Theon of Samos
- Timanthes
- Timanthes of Sicyon
- Timarete
- Timomachus
- Zeuxis
This Ancient Greek biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e