Corinthian Oinochoe3D Model
Corinthian oinochoe in the Academic Arts Museum of the University of Bonn (Inv. 2662)
The oinochoe, dated between 625 and 600 BC, was produced in Corinth, which was the leader in the current pottery production and its products were exported throughout the whole Mediterranean region. Its findspot is not known. The vessel is a jug with a trefoil-shaped rim and a sometimes uplifted strap handle, that connects the rim and shoulder. The Bonn example is painted in black-figure technique, which was also invented in Corinth. Most of the vessel is painted black and decorated with covering paint and carvings. The shoulder shows a scale pattern and underneath there is a circumferential frieze with deerk, lion, bull, bird and sphinx.
Hardware Nikon D7500, Nikon 40 macro, Software Reality Capture, Blender, Substande Designer
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