Cimon of Cleonae was an early
painter of
ancient Greece. He was said to have introduced great improvements in drawing. He represented figures out of the straight, and ways of representing faces looking back, up or down; he also made the joints of the body clear, emphasized veins, worked out folds and doublings in garments (according to
Pliny). All these improvements are such as may be traced in the drawing of early Greek
red-figured vases.
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