Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)

Currently not on view

Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B),

ca. 460 BCE

Attributed to the Ariana Painter
Greek, Attic
Classical Period, ca. 480–323 BCE
y1929-204
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More About This Object

Drawing Points of View from the Collections | Watercolors: In the Round

Information

Title
Column krater (mixing bowl) depicting youths moving in a procession (A) and standing (B)
Dates

ca. 460 BCE

Maker
Attributed to the Ariana Painter
Medium
Red-figure ceramic
Dimensions
h. 39.5 cm, diam. 31.5 cm (15 9/16 x 12 3/8 in.)
Credit Line
Trumbull-Prime Collection
Object Number
y1929-204
Place Excavated

Europe, Italy, Campania, Nola

Culture
Attic
Period
Red-figure
Type
ceramics, column kraters
Materials
glaze, slip, ceramic
Subject
figures (representations), dots, youth, palmettes, geometric patterns, lyres, mantles, himations, headdresses

Mary Hollister Prime (née Trumbull) (1827-1872) and William Cowper Prime, Class of 1843 (1825-1905); 1890 gift to Princeton University Art Museum.

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The Museum regularly researches its objects and their collecting histories, updating its records to reflect new information. We also strive to catalogue works of art using language that is consistent with how people, subjects, artists, and cultures describe themselves. As this effort is ongoing, the Museum’s records may be incomplete or contain terms that are no longer acceptable. We welcome your feedback, questions, and additional information that you feel may be useful to us. Email us at collectionsinfo@princeton.edu.

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