maiolica: see majolica.
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
Related content from HighBeam Research on: maiolica
Marvels of Maiolica: Italian Renaissance Ceramics from the Corcoran Gallery of Art Collection.(Cover Story) (Arts & Activities)
Collectors' focus: maiolica: there are signs that this market is at last moving beyond its Italian roots to appeal to a wider public who want to collect Italian renaissance art at affordable prices. (Apollo)
Sicilian Maiolica in Maltese collections. (The Magazine Antiques)
Putting the fragments together: Montelupo's magnificent new museum of ceramics confirms the town's great importance as a centre of maiolica production from the 15th century onwards.(EXHIBITIONS) (Apollo)
Continental ceramics: ranging from Italian maiolica to German and French porcelain, this traditional area of collecting has been revitalised over the past five years by discriminating new collectors, as Angela von Wallwitz describes.(Collectors' Focus) (Apollo)
Italian inspiration: an interview with Susan Snyder. (clay corner).(Interview) (Arts & Activities)
Italian Ceramics: Catalogue of the J. Paul Getty Museum Collection.(Book Review) (Apollo)
A treasury of Spanish lusterware in New York City. (The Magazine Antiques)
Objects of Virtue: Art in Renaissance Italy. .(Book Review) (Renaissance Quarterly)
Museum accessions.(additions to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts)(Brief Article) (The Magazine Antiques)
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