
Charger with Arms of the Vigeri Family
at Cleveland Museum of Art
1465–1553

Giorgio Andreoli, named also Mastro Giorgio Andreoli or Mastro Giorgio, was born in Intra, on Lake Maggiore, and died in Gubbio, where he spent most of his life, in 1555. He is considered to be one of the most important potters of the Italian Renaissance. He is famous as the inventor of a particular kind of lusterware (lustro), using red and gold especially.

Charger with Arms of the Vigeri Family
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Charger Depicting the Three Graces
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Plate with Arms of the Vitelleschi Family
at Cleveland Museum of Art
Plate Depicting the Myth of Cadmus
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Armorial dish: Supper at the House of Simon the Pharisee
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Aurora, goddess of dawn
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Dish (coppa)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Dish (tondino)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Plate (tagliere)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Plate (tondino)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art
20 works

Charger with Arms of the Vigeri Family
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Charger Depicting the Three Graces
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Plate with Arms of the Vitelleschi Family
at Cleveland Museum of Art
Plate Depicting the Myth of Cadmus
at Cleveland Museum of Art

Armorial dish: Supper at the House of Simon the Pharisee
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Aurora, goddess of dawn
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Dish (coppa)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Dish (tondino)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Plate (tagliere)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Plate (tondino)
at Metropolitan Museum of Art

Metropolitan Museum of Art
Manhattan, United States

Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland, United States