Andrea Briosco, called Riccio
Italian Artist · 1470–1532
12 works across 2 collections on LinkedCulture
Andrea Briosco, also known by his nickname Riccio (curly head), first trained as a goldsmith with his father, Ambrogio di Cristoforo Briosco. Riccio later shifted his emphasis to bronze sculpting, studying with a student of Donatello. Riccio commonly embellished everyday objects, such as candlesticks, bells, inkwells, and incense burners, with mythological creatures, and also made sphinxes, griffi
Works
View as IIIF ↗Combat at a City Gate
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · early 16th century
#207623
Entombment
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · model ca. 1516–21 (last cast)
#461525
Kneeling Satyr
Getty Museum · 16th century
#5b31f10b-64a2-40dc-96c6-d1dc1381ffe4
Nessus Abducting Dejanira
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 16th century
#207625
Satyr Holding a Vessel
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · early 17th century
#200667
Satyr Riding a Goat
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · 19th–20th century
#198377
Seated Faun
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · ca. 1540–50
#203915
Seated satyr with silvered eyes
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · second quarter of the 16th century
#203914
Seated youth with a lamp in the form of a snail shell
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · possibly late 16th–early 17th century
#197049
The Sacrifice of a Swine
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · probably early 16th century
#195050
Two lizards
The Metropolitan Museum of Art · ca. 1500
#191178
Virgin and Child
Getty Museum · about 1520–1525
#120bddb5-5a31-44fb-9564-39bdccf88893