The Berlin Painter is an anonymous ancient Greek vase painter active during the late 5th century BCE, known for his distinctive style in the red-figure technique. His work is characterized by elegant figures, intricate details, and a focus on mythology and daily life. The name comes from a notable vase in the collection of the Berlin State Museums. His most famous pieces include amphorae and kraters, often depicting scenes from Greek mythology and athletic competitions. The Berlin Painter's influence is significant in the study of Greek art, as he represents a high point in the development of vase painting, showcasing both technical skill and artistic expression.