4th-century BC painters

Apelles of Kos (; ; fl. 4th century BC) was a renowned painter of ancient Greece. Pliny the Elder, to whom much of modern scholars' knowledge of this artist is owed (Naturalis Historia 35.36.79–97 and passim), rated him superior to preceding and subsequent artists. He dated Apelles to the 112th Olympiad (332–329 BC), possibly because he had produced a portrait of Alexander the Great.

thumb|AGMA Apollon Patroos Euphranor.

4th-century BC Greek painter

Pausias () was an ancient Greek painter of the first half of the 4th century BCE, of the school of Sicyon.

Antiphilus () was an ancient Greek painter from Naucratis, Egypt, in the age of Alexander the Great. He worked for Philip II of Macedon and Ptolemy I of Egypt. Thus, he was a contemporary of Apelles, whose rival he is said to have been, but he seems to have worked in quite another style. Quintilian speaks of his facility: the descriptions of his works which have come down to us show that he excelled in light and shade, in genre representations, and in caricature.

ancient Greek painter

ancient Greek artist

thumb|Sacrifice of Iphigenia. Antique fresco from Pompeii

thumb|Portrait of Protogenes

ancient Greek artist

Roman painter

thumb Melanthius () was an ancient Greek painter of the 4th century BC. He belonged to the school of Sicyon, which was noted for fine drawing.

ancient Greek painter

Aristolaos (, 350? BC) was a Greek painter of high caliber who lived in Sicyon, and who was the son and pupil of the painter Pausias.

Ctesilochus (fl. 4th century BCE) was a painter of ancient Greece. He was the pupil and perhaps brother of the much more renowned painter Apelles.

Greek painter