Ion: No indeed; no more than the other.

A

Ablion
Acestor
Aetion of Amphipolis

Agasias

Ageladas
Agoracritus
Alcamenes
Alxenor of Naxos
Antenor
Antigonos of Carystus (uncertain if an author of arts)
Apellas

Apollonius of Athens, son of Nestor
Apollonius of Tralles

Arcesilaus

Archedemus of Thera "Nympholeptes", Pan cave Vari Attica, IG I² 788 Inscription

Archermus
Argeiadas of Argos

Aristaias of Aphrodisias
Aristion of Paros
Aristocles of Cydonia
Aristocles of Sikyon

Aristocles, who signed the Aristion Stele
Aristocrates
Aristocrates of Sicyon
Aristomedon of Argos

Aristonidas

Athenaeus
Athenis of Chios

B

Bathycles of Magnesia

Boethus
Bryaxis
Bryaxis the Younger
Bupalus

C

Calamis
Callicles of Megara
Callicrates of Lacedaemon
Callistonicus
Canachos of Sicyon
Cantharus of Sicyon

Cephisodotus
Chaereas
Chares of Lindos
Cheirisophos
Chrysothemis and Eutelidas

Cleomenes of Athens
Cleon of Sicyon
Colotes

Cresilas of Crete

D

989 BC. Daedalus and his nephew Talus invent the saw, the turning-lath, the wimble, the chipax, and other instruments of Carpenters and Joyners, and thereby give a beginning to those Arts in Europe. Daedalus also invented the making of Statues with their feet asunder, as if they walked. Sir Isaac Newton, A short chronicle: From the First Memory of things in Europe to the Conquest of Persia by Alexander the Great

Daedalus (a legendary inventor and artist)

Daedalus of Sicyon
Daetondas of Sicyon
Damocritus of Sicyon

Damophon of Messene.
Deinomenes
Demetrius of Alopece

Dipoenus and Scyllis

E

Endoeus of Athens
Epigonos son of Charios of Pergamon
Eubuleus
Eubulides

3377 : Colossal head of a statue of Zeus. Marble.

3481 : Colossal arm of a statue of Zeus. Marble.

Eucleides of Athens, (sculpture from Aigeira, Nat. Musem Athens)

Eutychides of Sicyon
Evander Avianus

G

Geneleos (Geneleus)
Gitiadas of Sparta

Glycon of Athens

H

K

Koblanos of Aphrodisia

Kritios of Athens

Kriton of Athens, who produced the sculpture of Mithras in Mitreo delle Terme del Mitra in Ostia

L

Leochares
Lycius of Eleutherae
Lysistratus

The statues that gave the best representation of Alexander’s person, were those of Lysippus, (by whom alone he would suffer his image to be made,) those peculiarities which many of his successors afterwards and his friends used to affect to imitate, the inclination of his head a little on one side towards his left shoulder, and his melting eye, having been expressed by this artist with great exactness. Plutarch

Lysippus

M

Melas

Menaechmus (or Menaichmos) (a sculptor mentioned by Pliny the Elder)
Menecrates

N

Naucydes (or Naukydes) of Argos
Nesiotes of Athens

Niceratus of Athens (gr. Nikeratos) (Hygeia sculpture, Eumenes II)
Nicodamus of Maenalus
Nicolaus of Athens

O

Onatas

P

Paeonius
Pantias
Pasiteles
Phaidimos
Phradmon
Phidias
Phoenix
Phyromachos of Athens, one of the leading sculptors of the Zeus Pergamon Altar, although little known one of the most important Greek sculptors
Pison of Calaureia

Polymedes of Argos
Polymnestus (Kenchramis)
Polystratus of Ambracia
Polytimus
Praxias and Androsthenes
Praxiteles
Ptolichus of Aegina
Ptolichus of Corcyra
Pythagoras of Rhegium

R

Rhoecus of Samos, the son of Philaeus

S

Scopas (Skopas)

Silanion

In 4 June 470 BC Phaenarete, the wife of an Athenian sculptor, gave birth to her son Socrates... After spending several years in his father's workshop, he decided that his mission in life was not to be a sculptor of figures, but a moulder of souls. Right at the very entrance to the Acropolis are a Hermes (called Hermes of the Gateway) and figures of Graces, which tradition says were sculptured by Socrates, the son of Sophroniscus, who the Pythia testified was the wisest of men, a title she refused to Anacharsis, although he desired it and came to Delphi to win it. Pausanias ( As Moses Mendelssohn writes in THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF SOCRATES : In the time of Phidias, Zeuxis, and Myron, no mediocre work could have been granted such an important place.)

Smilis

Socrates , sculptor and philosopher
Strongylion

T

Tauriscus (See Apollonius of Tralles)
Telephanes
Telesarchides
Telesias of Athens
Teleson and Mnasitimus
Theocles (gr. Theokles) the son of Hegylus (gr. Hegylos)
Theodorus of Samos
Thrason
Thrasymedes of Paros
Thymilus., sculptor of an Eros and Dionysus, Pausanias 1.20.2
Timarchus , son of Praxiteles
Timocharis of Eleuthernae

Teisicrates

Ancient Greek Art

Illustration of a craft for which virtually no evidence survives, that of applying pigment to stone sculpture using the technique of encaustic.

Artist, Greece