A characteristic black-figure style developed before the end of the century.

This water vessel can be found in both red- and black-figure technique.

Most Attic pottery was then painted in the black-figure style.

Their multiple colors distinguish them from all other black-figure styles.

Pictures of chickens are found on Greek red figure and black-figure pottery.

On three bilingual works he demonstrates his skill in the older black-figure style.

The former primarily produced casual, clear and simple scenes using a black-figure style on a white ground.

Nonetheless, he continued to use the black-figure technique, which maintained many followers.

He was a black-figure painter of a classic style.

During this time, black-figure vases failed to reach the same quality and were pushed out of the market eventually.

In 1982, a black-figure lekythos was stolen from the archaeological museum.

Andokides began working at a time when the black-figure style predominated.

In this regard they differ from all other styles of black-figure vase painting.

Gradually, the new red-figure technique began to replace the older black-figure style.

The origin of some black-figure regional styles is disputed.

In black-figure vase painting, the pre-drawn outlines were a part of the figure.

Their figural scenes, for the last time, demonstrate the power and complexity of the black-figure style.

The vases by him and other artists demonstrate that there was still scope for development in the black-figure style.

He was one of the most prolific and admired black-figure artists of his time.

It replaced the previously dominant style of black-figure vase painting within a few decades.

His black-figure work was of high quality.

Until the end of the century the quality of black-figure vase production could basically be maintained.

Black-figure painting on vases was the first art style to give rise to a significant number of identifiable artists.

His works are mostly black-figure, but some red-figure vase paintings by him do occur.

Red-figure was an inversion of the hitherto common black-figure style.