Ancient Greek Vessel

The artist is known for his hand-painted replicas depicting ancient Greek vessels. This was brought back from a trip to Greece during the 70’s.

It has a figure on the front side and is marked "Kappa Epsilon Phi"; there is an ancient Greek vessel on the reverse. Cool piece! #2509.

Referencing classic ceramic vases and ancient Greek vessels, the Hydro Vase makes a modern statement that incorporates the material properties and appeal of brass.

Colour-printed large lithograph by Ernst Wasmuth depicting Greek lekythos. A lekythos (plural lekythoi) is a type of ancient Greek vessel used for storing oil, especially olive oil.

Giant terracotta lamp with a distinct glazing technique that gives it the appearance of antique bronze, the style is reminiscent of ancient Greek vessels. The base only is 26" tall.

Beautiful Ancient Greek Skyphos vessel, Corinthian, dating between the 7th and 6th centuries BCE.

Referencing classic ceramic vases and ancient Greek vessels, the Hydro Vase makes a modern statement that incorporates the material properties and appeal of brass.

An Ancient Greek Corinthian Lebes Gamikos vessel of the most beautiful form, circa 4th century BCE.

This strikingly modern ancient Greek mug is a sleek and elegant example of Attic black-glaze pottery at its height. Developing in Athens in the 8th century BC, the straight-sided, cy...

Notes The skyphos is a deep, two-handled ancient Greek drinking cup, made of pottery, characterized by its deep bowl, low base (or none), and handles that could be horizontal ear-sh...

This amphora is a well formed example of the Geometric period, decorated in dark brown slip with horizontal bands. The bands include short vertical lines, a blind lozenge chain, hatc...

Amphora with the myth of Hercules fighting Triton Greece, Attica c. 520 BC - Attributed to the Priam Painter by J.

Attributed to the Manner of The Antimenes Painter. Side A features bearded Dionysos at the centre, with his head turned back, clad in a himation with a patterned border over an ankl...

Provenance: William Randolph Hearst (1863 - 1951) Donna Jacobs Gallery, Birmingham, Michigan Private collection, Michigan, USA (acquired from the above on 5th August 1986) The ma...

Cast iron vase in the ancient style. Black, red and burnt orange decorations. In original and untouched condition with beautiful patina consistent with age and use. Very decorative...

Firenze Museum copy hand painted by Sakis” This piece is a modern museum reproduction created in the style of ancient Greek red-figure hydria vessels, likely produced for collectors,...

This decorative amphora, produced in Italy in the early 20th century, draws inspiration from the celebrated traditions of ancient Greek pottery. Crafted in terracotta and finished wi...

The culture can be counted among the three main ancient Aegean cultures, together with the Minoan civilisation on Crete and the Mycenaean civilisation on mainland Greece.

Rare Ancient Greek Limestone Lidded vessel Purchased in Greece by previous owner.

A Ancient Greek Kylix vase. Campanian ancient Greek red terracotta stemless kylix (drinking cup) with two handles. from the Magna Grecia period. Made between the 350-300 BC in the G...

This exquisite black-glaze kantharos, or wine cup, is a wonderful example of the refined simplicity that characterises the artistic achievements of the Ancient Greeks. Its upper sect...

It is modeled to resemble an ancient Greek vessel made from an animal skin bag, which was traditionally used for oil or wine. 

An exquisitely modelled and well-provenanced ancient Greek drinking vessel in the form of a boar’s head.

This beautifully proportioned South Italian ceramic production is an askos, or pouring vessel.  It prominently features a seated naked winged Eros wearing anklets, bracelets, a body ...

These scenes were typically printed with black and terracotta ink to mimic the appearance of ancient Greek vessels. Sir William Hamilton (1730-1803) was the British ambassador in N...

Modeled after traditional storage jars used in ancient Greek and Roman civilizations, the vessel features a tall, narrow neck, a softly rounded body, and two elegantly arched loop ha...

This Middle Bronze Age terracotta vessel, dating to approximately 1850-1550 BCE and originating from ancient Israel, is a striking example of craftsmanship from a period rich in cult...

The vessel takes the form of a hydria — a type of ancient Greek water jar traditionally used for storing and carrying water.

This big round vase typically has a distinctive shape reminiscent of ancient Greek or Roman vessels, with a narrow neck and a wider body.

Impressive painted stoneware storage vessel, inspired by Ancient Greek Black and Red figure vessels.

Idria medium vase in Amber Murano glass by Venini. The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to Venini.

Idria large vase in horizon Murano glass by Venini. The ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to Venini.

Idria medium vase in horizon Murano glass by Venini. The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to Venini.

While in the city, his frequent visits to the Louvre inspired the vessels he created, modeled after the ancient Greek examples he admired.

Idria large vase in Amber Murano glass by Venini. The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to Venini.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The Ancient Greek water vessel sheds its skin, as terracotta gives way to glass, thanks to VENINI.

The sculpture's striking finish inspired by the elegance of Ancient Greek Calyx vessels. Natural pigments are carefully blended into composite material in a marbleised form, resulti...

Greek Vases and Amphorae – Classical Antiquity Chromolithograph, Meyers 1898 This decorative antique chromolithograph illustrates ten examples of ancient Greek terracotta vessels, c...

Impressive pair of monumental terracotta kraters inspired by the great ceremonial vessels of Ancient Greece. Crafted during the second half of the 20th century, these large-scale dec...

This exquisite 19th-century hand-painted ceramic amphora is a finely crafted Grand Tour museum replica of an ancient Greek Geometric-style vessel, circa 800 BCE.

The four handles enhance both its decorative presence and its connection to ancient Greek and Roman vessel forms. Its generous scale and sculptural character make it an ideal focal ...

The lamps have an amphora shape, reminiscent of ancient Greek or Roman vessels, with a rounded body and a narrow neck.

Ancient Greek Epichysis in black glazed terracotta, Magna Graecia, 4th century BC Provenance: Purchased from a sales room in the 1980s. A “Certificate of Authenticity” by an archaeo...

Ancient Greek Epichysis in black glazed terracotta with beige and white decors, Magna Graecia 4th century BC. Provenance: Purchased in a sales room in the 1980s. A certificate of au...

Ancient Greek Epichysis in black glazed terracotta painted with a draped woman holding a plate and a mirror, Magna Graecia, 4th century BC. Provenance: Purchased in a sales room in ...

The organic look of each piece is reached using age-old techniques honouring Greece's ancient traditions. These beautiful vessels come in 2 sizes.