Abstract

In this paper I analyse the pictorial representation of the myth of Medea both in the ceramics of the Policoro painter and his disciple. Firstly, I will refer to the complexity of the Athenian production of ceramics. Secondly, I will analyse, on the one hand, the Policorohydria and, on the other, the Cleveland hydria. Finally, I will compare them, and I will focus on high lighting how, from the objects, the ceramographers look for a certain representation, a successful commercialization, and an emotional metaphor so that the viewer understands the represented scene.

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