It is on Attic Geometric pottery too that representational art first appears again in Greece.

The only other representations of the female nude at this period (c. 460) are on Attic pottery.

In the 5th century, Attic fine pottery, now predominantly red-figure, maintained its dominance in the markets.

They are by far most frequently found on Attic pottery.

Most Attic pottery was then painted in the black-figure style.

Those objects include fresco fragments acquired in the early 1970s, red-figure Attic pottery and a rare antefix.

Often, it simply imitated Attic pottery.

They feature the first conical cup bases in Attic pottery.

Reps, 1981-2, p. 105 for Attic pottery penetrating between 580 and 420.

From about 825 BC onwards, an increased influence of Attic pottery is notable.