Here Medea meditates upon the murder of her children.

The fresco was discovered on the wall of the atrium of a building called House of Castor during excavation in 1828-1829.

It was reproduced as a painting from Desire Raoul-Rochette, Choix de Peintures de Pompei, in 1867.
 

Medea turns a ram into a lamb using a cauldron, showing Pelias that she can rejuvenate him..

This vase dates back to 510-500 B.C.  In 1960 it was purchased and is now in Cambridge's Collection in the Harvard University Art Museum.

This vase from Munich. (Furtwangler and Reichhold, Griechische Vasenmalerei)It depicts the entire the story of Medea using images from all parts of the play.

This photograph was found in Euripides Medea, Oxford University Press in 1969.