![]() Part of the foot was subsequently identified as belonging to the Antaios krater by Euphronios (Louvre G103 Abbreviation: ARV 2 J. Oxford, 1963 186.51), the other by the Berlin Painter (Louvre CA 10799 Abbreviation: ARV 2 J. By 1922, Beazley had ascertained that a nineteenth-century restorer had created this vase from fragments of two different volute-kraters-one by the Kleophrades Painter ( Abbreviation: ARV 2 J. They were once part of a volute-krater (Louvre G166) that was acquired from the Campana Collection in 1861. The reconstructed vase includes a number of fragments on loan from the Musée du Louvre. ![]() These fragments have not as yet been identified with any dealer, donor, or collector. Paul Getty Museum during an inventory of the storeroom. Cahn, ex Thimme” a number, 1673, in red, was removed prior to photography for the present publication other Museum documentation gives the provenance as “Swiss Market (ex Koutoulakis).” Paul Getty Museum by exchange a note states: “H.A. The following fragments have not yet been incorporated into the reconstructed vase: ![]() On the reassembly of the krater, and the inclusion of fragments from the Musée du Louvre, see below. 77.AE.11: By 1971, Nicolas Koutoulakis (Geneva, Switzerland) –1977, Gordon McLendon (Dallas, Texas) 1977, donated to the J. ![]()
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