The Taleides Painter was an Attic vase painter of the black-figure style, active in the second half of the sixth century BC, whose conventional name comes from his close cooperation with the potter Taleides, many of whose vases he painted. He also worked for the potter Timagoras. The Metropolitan Museum of Art holds a terracotta amphora of Type B, dated about 540 to 530 BCE and bought through the Joseph Pulitzer Bequest in 1947, which it credits under the name Taleides. The atlas records the painter as the named maker of that jar, listed in the divinity atlas among its mythological images.
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Source Taleides Painter (Wikipedia)
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Also in Divinity Atlas: a work attributed to this subject.
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Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.
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1. Taleides Painter (Wikipedia)
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His conventional name is derived from his close cooperation with the potter Taleides
View the Source Taleides Painter (Metropolitan Museum of Art record)
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