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Start Over Materials Ceramic (material) Loans S1957-1960 [XXX Wellington]: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (1957–1960)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Alabastron, accession number 8-3368, described as Corinthian black-figure alabastron; complete; top broken off repaired; round hollow underneath; copious use of red paint for animals; on body, sphinx and goose; sphinx wears fillet and polos; incised rosettes in field; rosette underneath; on neck, tongues; on mouth, red and black tongues; on rim, dots.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Alabastron, accession number 8-3369, described as Corinthian black-figure alabastron; intact; surface abraded; glaze browned and very crackly; remains purple-red paint on cocks; on body: pair of confronted cocks; incised rosettes in field; underneath, rosette; on neck and mouth, tongues; on rim, dots.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Alabastron, accession number 8-351, described as Terracotta flask, demon & harpy; Corinthian black-figure alabastron; put together from fragments, some restoration in plaster; glaze fired coppery red; main frieze: Boread in Knielauf pose; siren with polos; thick filling ornament; above and below main frieze, 3 horizontals; underneath, rosette of 28 leaves; on shoulder, tongues; dots on rim; rosette on top of mouth.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Alabastron, accession number 8-352, described as Boeotian black-figure alabastron; intact; brown clay; black paint, fired tan on lower part of body; A) three women, holding branches, under one mantle; B) lotus; rosettes in field; dicing above and below main frieze; on mouth rosette; on rim network; on neck tongues; underneath rosette with central depression.
Hearst Museum object titled Amphora, accession number 8-1772, described as Flat handle amphora. Description from Matteucig (1951): Neck-amphora; height: 18.3 cm; diameter: 15 cm (see Matteucig's plate XV, 2). Brown impasto. Clay pale buff; very lustrous brown to gray surface. High neck; ovoid body, on low solid foot; flat vertical handles from lip to shoulder. On lower part of neck, four incised lines; from the bottom line hangs a band of interlaced semicircles with intervening spaces crossed by oblique lines. Lip badly chipped all around.
Hearst Museum object titled Amphora type a, accession number 8-60, described as Attic black-figure amphora type B; A, Achilles pursuing Troilos; at left, Athena; at right, Polyxena; her hydria has dropped but not broken; B, departure of warriors with chariot; at right, mantled figure; beneath horses, small mantled figure - a child (?); above each scene, lotus palmette frieze; at base, rays. height 45.7; diameter 30.7 cm. Vessel features Homeric epic scene.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Arabesque: panther, accession number 8-2969, described as Terracotta; fragmentary crouching feline surrounded at rear with lots of additional terracotta; mark of pointd instrument as well as fingerprints; chipped in back, on ears; not molded.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Artumes figurine, accession number 8-2650, described as Terracotta fragment of relief showing column and eltablature over standing woman with goat behind her and a fruit bearing tree to her right; tan buff terracotta; broken in three parts but rejoined; losses at feet on top and left side; right margin original; modern material on patera, lower right arm, drapery on chest and column; Height: 21.2 cm; Width: 14.2 cm. --check Figurine = relief & sp of eltablature
Hearst Museum object titled Aryballos, accession number 8-1795, described as Etrusco-Corinthian aryballos. Description from Matteucig (1951): Aryballos; height; 10 cm; diameter; 5 cm (see Matteucig's plate XVI, 16). Italo-Corinthian. Clay pink cream; cream slip; light brown and violet paint. Pointed aryballos. On lip, three bands, outer ones brown, middle one, violet; edge of lip, brown; on flat handle, three brown bands; brown band at base of neck; on shoulder, tongue pattern; below this, a series of five alternating brown and violet bands, divided by reserved spaces; a reserved space; two narrow brown bands; another reserved space; point and foot solid brown; three incised lines above foot. Cf. Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., no. 40-4269.
Hearst Museum object titled Askos, accession number 8-263, described as Askos; Legless, globular, “duck” shaped body; open, tubular side spout; stag head, with flat face, conical nose; antlers in front of top opening; high basket handle from rim to back; rounded knob-like tail; three button-like bosses. Incised linear decoration on body and handle consists of short, parallel slanting strokes & groups of three dots. Tip broken and missing from left antler, most of right antler missing, surface abrasion.

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