-
Eupompus (Ancient Gr****: Εὔπομπος) was the
founder of the
great Sicyonic school of painting,
which flourished in the 4th
century BC at
Sicyon in Ancient...
- "Farcical
History of
Richard Greenow" (novelette), "Happily Ever After", "
Eupompus Gave
Splendour to Art by Numbers", "Happy Families" (play), "Cynthia",...
- its
zenith as a
centre of art: its
school of
painting gained fame
under Eupompus and
attracted the
great masters Pamphilus and
Apelles as students, while...
-
Photius writes that a man
called Draco (Gr****: ∆ράκων), who was the son of
Eupompus (Gr****: Εύπομπος) of Samos, was in the
service of
Xerxes for a thousand...
- and
Chatto &
Windus in the UK. From
Limbo (1920): "Happily Ever After" "
Eupompus Gave
Splendour to Art by Numbers" "Cynthia" "The Bookshop" "The
Death of...
-
Giovanno Tasos Dimos Dionysius of
Fourna Echion Nikos Engonopoulos Euphranor Eupompus Costas Evangelatos Demetrios Farmakopoulos Alekos F****ianos
Demetrios Galanis...
-
models for his
picture of Helen,
proves their occasional use. The
remark of
Eupompus,
quoted by Pliny, who
advised Lysippos, "Let
nature be your model, not...
- (painter)
Aristides of
Thebes Cimon of
Cleonae Echion (painter)
Euphranor Eupompus Melanthius Panaenus Parrhasius Pausias Polyeidos (poet)
Polygnotus Protogenes...
- "Farcical
History of
Richard Greenow",
novelette "Happily Ever After" "
Eupompus Gave
Splendour to Art by Numbers" "Happy Families", play "Cynthia" "The...
-
pupils went on to
become well-known painters.
Pamphilus was the
disciple of
Eupompus, the
founder of the
Sicyonian school of painting, and
worked to establish...
