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LOT 0085
Greek Tanagra Female Figure with Fan
4TH-3RD CENTURY B.C.
6 1/4 in. (189 grams, 16 cm high).
Modelled robed with a palmette fan; rectangular slot to reverse, hollow underside; with traces of white engobe and polychromy; recomposed from fragments.
ProvenancePrivate collection Adry de Carbuccia, Sainte-Maxime, France, acquired prior to 1975.
with Eurl Eve, Paris, 11 December 2013, lot 30.
Accompanied by a copy of an Art Loss Register certificate number S00085753, dated 26 March 2014.
Accompanied by a copy of a French cultural passport no.1537836.
Accompanied by a copy of an original thermoluminescence analysis report no.QED1340/FG-0404 from QED Laboratoire.
Accompanied by a copy of the relevant Eurl Eve catalogue pages.
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Greek and Other Painted Terracotta Fragment Group
4th-2nd century B.C. and earlierSold for (Inc. bp): £124
Comprising fragments from various types of vessels, most with painted decoration; including a large fragment of an Indus Valley vessel with a polychrome frieze with an ibex. 427 grams total, 37-95 mm
UK gallery, early 2000s. -
Greek Terracotta Bowl
Circa 5th-3rd century B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £234
With a broad, conical body and basal ring; black concentric rings to the body. 745 grams, 21.5 cm wide
Acquired in the 1970s, thence by descent 2012. Private UK collection, Cambridge, UK. Property of an East Sussex, UK, gentleman. -
Greek Blackware Skyphos from the Choes Group Workshop of The Iliupersis Painter
4th century B.C.Sold for (Inc. bp): £3,120
With rounded loop handles with elaborate palmettes below, pedestal foot; Side A with nude Eros flying left, holding a dish in his right hand; Side B with a standing female (Psyche?) waiting for Eros and offering a wreath with her left hand, dressed in a flowing peplos, a small altar before. 90 grams, 27 cm wide
Ex Barnard & Moore, 2003. From a Norfolk, UK, private collection. Accompanied by an original thermoluminescence analysis report no.N123k4 from Oxford Authentication. Accompanied by an old Moore Antiquities identification card with reference no.1958 and invoice dated 26 July 2003. Accompanied by an academic report by Dr Raffaele D’Amato. This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by a search certificate number no.11918-205900.
The Iliupersis Painter was a south Italic Greek vase painter whose name is unknown. The name derives from a represented scene in a volute crater in the British Museum depicting the sacking of Troy (Iliou Persis). The characteristic pillar-shaped monument depicted here can be seen also on the MET hydria, where the closed foot of the woman corresponds in detail to the one on our vase. The Iliupersis Painter was a prolific and innovative artist, active just before mid 4th century B.C., whose work set the standard for the large, ornate-style vases of the second half of the same century: volute-kraters with plastic masks on the volutes, increased polychromy, complex floral ornament, multilevel compositions, mourners surrounding funerary naiskoi and stelei.
