72 TONES. — CHARACTERISTICS OF BRTGOS 
Wiener Vorlegebl. VIII, 3, Apollo lias a large head, as well as Andromache -on the 
vase shown in the Vorlegebl. VIII, 4, and the third figure from the left on side B of 
the vase given in the Vorlegebl. VIII, 5. The fragment, No. 2 b, of the vase given in 
the Vorlegebl. C, 7, shows a large head. These are all on the signed vases. But to 
show that, where small heads do occur, the feature is not peculiar to Brygos, it is only 
necessary to cite a vase by Hieron (Meistersehalen, pi. XXX, 2) the interior figure of S 
o 
which, Dionysos, has a small head, to mention a vase of the " Master with the Tw 
(Boston), which has many small heads, and, finally, a kylix by Duris, which I have 
described in the Annual Report for 1900 of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. 
13. Food baskets hang in the field. This motive is found on none of the signed vases. 
It does occur on two kylikes by Euphronios, and on one by Duris (Meistersehalen, pis. 
XV, XLV1II, 2, and XX, side B). A third example of this characteristic is seen on 
illustrated in Millingen, Peintures antiques de Vases Grecs, pi. VIII. 
The arrangement and the decoration of the pillows. By these characteristics I take 
14 
Flartwig to mean, in the former case, the placing of the pillow on the couch so that 
part of it projects over the end, and, in the latter, the decoration of the pillow by 
stripes. These two features do not occur on the signed works of Brygos, but they 
are found on the vases given by Hartwig in his Meistersehalen. The pillow so placed 
projects beyond the end of 
by the " Master with 
o 
signed vases of Brygos. A kylix by Apollodoros (Meistersehalen, pi. LXIX) d 
however, exhibit this peculiarity. Hence, had we found it even on a siened vase of 
Brygos, it would have been impossible to assert it to be peculiar to Br> 
16. Representation of adolescent female flgu m . This is well shown" on the vase 
illustrated in the Wiener Vorlegebl. VIII, 5, where, on side A, the girl who plays the 
flute 13 represented as about fifteen years old. In the interior picture appears a girl 
of the same age. Both wear short hair, and this, along with the care which Brygos 
takes to represent immature development mato. ♦>„, «„. -i • j iL 
, : . ■ <= "c.upmeiii, maKes the figures easily recognized as those 
of young girls. But this care to show youthfulness in girls is not exercised only by 
Brygos. H.eron as well, on a vase signed by him (Designs from Greek Vases, pi. X 
40), has a girl, dancin ■ • - J ' ^ 
music, d 
„ - e ~, ^.ug w music, drawn with as much care to show her youth as 
Brygos shows in his youthful figures. 
the favorite Lysis " (id. pi. LXX, 2), while an instance of the striped pillow is to be 
found in Millingen, Peintures antiques de Vases Grecs, pi. VIII, and in the Arch. Zeit. 
1883, pi. 4, in the interior picture. 
15. Disproportionately long legs and arms of figures reclining on couches. As an illus- 
tration, Hartwig cites pi. XXXV of his Meistersehalen, where, as a fact, this manner 
of drawing the figures is to be seen. But no such lack of proportion occurs on the 
