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Wine Cistern, ca. 1562
Manufactured by the factory of Orazio Fontana, Urbino, Italy
Tin-glazed earthenware (majolica)
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Apothecary Jar (Orciuolo), 1431 (?)
Florence, perhaps workshop of Giunta di Tugio (Italian, died ca. 1466)
Maiolica
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Childbirth bowl (scodella) with Aeneas Fleeing Troy (interior) and grotteschi (exterior); and tray (tagliere) with Pyramis and Thisbe (top) and Hercules and the Nemean Lion (bottom), ca. 1530–40
Baldassare Manara (Italian, Faenza, active 1529–46/47)
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
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Plate (Piatto), 1532
Francesco Xanto Avelli da Rovigo (Italian, active 1530–42)
Maiolica
Bowl with a putto holding a pinwheel, ca. 1530
Workshop of Maestro Giorgio Andreoli (Italian, Gubbio, ca. 1465–1553)
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
Low-footed bowl with bust of a woman, ca. 1530
Urbino or Castel Durante
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
Dish with scene of Christ at Supper with Simon the Pharisee and with the Arms of Orsini Impaling della Rovere, 1528
Circle of Nicola da Urbino (Italian, ca. 1480–1538); lustered in the workshop of Maestro Giorgio Andreoli (Gubbio)
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica ).
Armorial Plate (Tondino), ca. 1520–25 (or 1519?)
Nicolò da Urbino (probably Nicola di Bagriele Sbarage) (Italian, active from ca. 1520, died 1537/38)
Majolica
Pair of low-footed bowls with busts of Ruggieri and Filomena, ca. 1520–25
Italy; Urbino or Castel Durante
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
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Dish, ca. 1520
Italian (Deruta)
Tin-glazed earthenware (majolica) with on-glaze blue painting and luster
Roundel with mock Triumph of Love, ca. 1510–20
Perhaps Castel Durante or elsewhere in the Marches
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
Pharmacy Jar, late 15th century
Italian (Naples)
Tin-glazed earthenware (majolica)
Lamentation Group, dated 1487
Italian (Faenza), probably made for a Franciscan church or convent near Faenza
Tin-glazed earthenware (majolica)
Tondo: Prudence, ca. 1475
Andrea della Robbia (Italian, 1435–1525)
Italian (Florence)
Dish with an allegory of Chastity and the arms of Matthias Corvinus and Beatrice of Aragon, 1476–ca. 1490
Probably Pesaro
Tin-glazed earthenware (maiolica)
Basin with a Horseman Spearing a Serpent 1390–1400
Spanish (Valencia?)
Lustered earthenware
The Italian Renaissance maiolica tradition was taken to France by Italian potters and developed in Lyon and Nevers from the late 16th Century. The later development of this tradition in the 17th Century is demonstrated by this large and impressive dish, probably used by a high status family for formal dining.
Large oval dish with scenes from Amadis of Gaul, Urbino or Turin, circa 1560–70
Dish with portrait of a woman, c1490-c1525. Maiolica dish painted with a woman in profile, and a scroll inscribed 'PÊDORMIRENONSAQUISTA', ('nothing is gained by sleeping'). When applied to maiolica, the term 'belle donne', (Italian for 'beautiful women'), usually refers to dishes or plates bearing female heads and a scroll inscribed with a name or motto. The female image is idealised to such a degree that it is unlikely to be an accurate likeness of a particular woman. However, the names are thought to refer to contemporary women, often local worthies or beauties. Those pieces with a moralizing inscription are not belle donne wares in the true sense, but are part of the artistic tradition of portraying female images with a moralizing statement, often one that appears to be specifically addressed to a female audience. This example was made in Deruta, Umbria, Italy.
Portrait dish, (Dutch?), c1583. Portrait of a woman in Elizabethan dress with Venetian-style border decoration of fruit and flowers. In the sixteenth century, immigrant Italian potters spread the styles and techniques of painted maiolica into the Southern Netherlands; maiolica is a ceramic technique using tin-glaze which produces a surface similar to porcelain and can be easily painted. Antwerp and Haarlem also produced pottery with sophisticated decoration inspired by Italian prototypes with the town of Delft later emerging as the principal pottery centre .
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Italian maiolica (tin glazed earthenware) garden seat, modern, Sambuco Mario, Deruta, Italy; pedestal form, polychrome decorated in Renaissance taste with griffins and scrolling floral and foliate motifs .
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http://www.lessing-photo.com/dispimg.asp?i=30010821+&cr=1&cl=1
http://antiquesandthearts.com/Antiques/TradeTalk/2009-09-08__10-38-00.html
http://www.veniceclayartists.com/maiolica-italian-renaissance-ceramics/