LATE ATTIC RED-FIGURE BELL KRATER WITH EOS AND CEPHALUS. Ca. 400 - 350 BC A red-figure bell krater with a broad everted rim, rounded body tapering to a pedestal foot, and a pair of horizontal loop handles set high on the shoulder, the exterior of the rim decorated with a laurel wreath, the upper zone around the handles with an egg-and-dart band, and the figure panels bordered below by a meander with cross-squares. Side A shows, at left, a draped youth in a chlamys fastened with a fibula striding right; at centre the winged goddess Eos in a long chiton runs towards Cephalus, who advances left on the right of the scene, nude but for a chlamys pinned on the shoulder and holding a spear. Side B is painted with three draped youths in conversation, one leaning on a staff and another holding a strigil. Size: 370mm x 315mm; Weight: 3.77kg. Private London collection; previously acquired on the Belgian art market; originally in the collection of C Whitehead, Brussels 1990’s. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter. For similar see: The Louvre Museum, Catalogue number: G 491 (scene). This piece is accompanied by a historical report from Alessandro Neri, an international Cultural Heritage expert based in Florence, Italy.