Skip to content
Chroma
Kylix (Drinking Cup) by Ancient Greek, 520-500 BCE

Kylix (Drinking Cup)

Ancient Greek

Artist
Ancient Greek
Date
520-500 BCE
Medium
terracotta, black-figure
Classification
drinking vessel
Dimensions
1496 × 1032 px

Palette

k-means, k=5, in CIELAB

Each swatch is a cluster centre from the image itself, with the share of the canvas it covers. Select one to find other works near that colour.

Similar in palette

These works are close in colour only. The comparison comes from palette distance, so it knows nothing about subject, composition, or period — a portrait and a landscape can match exactly.

  • Fragment of a Bird Head by Ancient Greek, 2nd/1st century BCE ?

    Fragment of a Bird Head

    Ancient Greek

    ΔE 3.1 · very close

  • Articulated Dragon by School of Myochin, c. 1880

    Articulated Dragon

    School of Myochin

    ΔE 3.1 · very close

  • Mug by Ancient Greek, about 460 BCE

    Mug

    Ancient Greek

    ΔE 3.2 · very close

  • Statuette of a Monkey by Ancient Greek, about 2nd-1st century BCE

    Statuette of a Monkey

    Ancient Greek

    ΔE 3.3 · very close

  • Roses Quilt by Letticia Keziah Vernon, c. 1830/35

    Roses Quilt

    Letticia Keziah Vernon

    ΔE 3.3 · very close

  • Hydria (Water Jar) by Ancient Greek, about 300 BCE

    Hydria (Water Jar)

    Ancient Greek

    ΔE 3.4 · very close

  • Oinochoe (Pitcher) by Ancient Etruscan, 550-500 BCE

    Oinochoe (Pitcher)

    Ancient Etruscan

    ΔE 3.6 · very close

  • Bracelet by Islamic, 14th-15th century

    Bracelet

    Islamic

    ΔE 3.6 · very close

  • Bracelet by Islamic, 14th-15th century

    Bracelet

    Islamic

    ΔE 3.7 · very close

  • Bracelet by Islamic, 14th-15th century

    Bracelet

    Islamic

    ΔE 3.7 · very close

  • Kylix (Drinking Cup) by Penthesilea Painter, about 460 BCE

    Kylix (Drinking Cup)

    Penthesilea Painter

    ΔE 3.8 · very close

  • Skyphos (Drinking Cup) by Ancient Greek, About 500-480 BCE

    Skyphos (Drinking Cup)

    Ancient Greek

    ΔE 3.9 · very close

How this is computed, and what it cannot tell you