The Creation of Pandora by Athena and Hephaestus by Tarquinia painter (c. 470-460 BCE) The Creation of the first man by Prometeus, attended by Athena, Felice Giani (1758-1823)

Athena strikes Arachne «Arachne filled her canvas with similar subjects, wonderfully well done, but strongly marking her presumption and impiety. Minerva could not forbear to admire, yet felt indignant at the insult.

This page has a painting of Athena watching as Telemachus kisses Ulysses.

This page has a painting of the Birth of Athena by Painter C.

This page has a painting of the Creation of Pandora (or Anesidora) by Athena and Hephaestus.

The legs of his throne are richly decorated with palmette, star and lozenge patterns, surmounted by Ionic capitals. His feet rest on a transverse rail. Athena (under life size) has just sprung out of his head, and stands on her left leg with the right one kicked out behind her. She is fully dressed, wearing a crested helmet, peplos, and aegis.

This page has a painting of Athena dressed for war.

Zeus (left) sits on his throne holding a thunderbolt as Athena (center top), brandishing a shield, emerges from his head. Hephaestus (right) moves away, having split Zeus' skull with his axe.

Athena stands at the left witnessing the fight. She wears a helmet (with added purple around the crest), necklace, earrings and bracelets, and is clad in an elaborately patterned chiton and himation, the latter being draped around the aegis.

This page has a painting of a Chariot with Athena and Artemis