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| | Red-figure pottery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Red-figure pottery is a style of Athenian pottery, later adopted in Southern Italy, in which the figure outlines, details and the background are painted black, while the figure itself is not painted. |
 | | Red-figure pottery, developed around 530 BC by the Andokides Painter, superseded the earlier black-figure pottery, except in the case of Panathenaic Amphorae, because the new process allowed more intricate detail on the ornaments, humans, animals, etc. depicted. |
 | | Red-figure pottery is considered to mark the apex of Greek pottery, as most vases or cups famous today for their skillful painting are in the red-figure style. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Red-figure_pottery (205 words) |
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