Save object
You may download and use the image for private purposes. Nutzungsbedingungen & AGBs
To request to use the image for commercial or academic purposes, please send us a reproduction request
Self-Portrait
ca. 1510/15 | Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio
At the turn of the 16th century, Andrea Briosco, called “Il Riccio,” was the most influential sculptor in the humanist milieu of the university city of Padua. He translated genre-like classical motifs into an expressive-naturalistic idiom. Small-scale realistic animal figures informed by classical finds were another genre that became popular in Padua. These mass-produced small bronzes were widely disseminated.

At the turn of the 16th century, Andrea Briosco, called “Il Riccio,” was the most influential sculptor in the humanist milieu of the university city of Padua. He translated genre-like classical motifs into an expressive-naturalistic idiom. Small-scale realistic animal figures informed by classical finds were another genre that became popular in Padua. These mass-produced small bronzes were widely disseminated.
Artist:
Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio (1470 Trient (?) - 1532 Padua) DNBarrow_outward
Time:
ca. 1510/15
Object Name
Statuette; bronze sculpture
Culture
Padua
Material/technology:
Bronze
Dimensions:
4,5 cm × 3,5 cm
Copyright
Kunsthistorisches Museum, Kunstkammer
Invs.
Kunstkammer, 5516
Browse more
Similar items you might be interested in

Billy Goat with a Wreath of Vine-Leaves Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio late 16th or 17th c. (?)

Allegory on Virtue and Fame Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio 1st quarter 16th c.

Oil Lamp in the Form of an African’s Head Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio early 16th c.

Oil Lamp, Shell-Shaped, on an Eagle’s Claw Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio early 16th c.

Reaper at Rest Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio ca. 1500

Oil Lamp in the Form of a Donkey’s Head Ridden by a Dwarf Andrea Briosco, gen. Riccio early 16th c.

Manufacturer: Giovanni d'Andrea 1511

Alessandro Farnese Herzog von Parma und Piacenza about 1576-1580











