Difference between revisions of "Mona Lisa"

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[[Image:Mona Lisa (La Gioconda).jpg|thumb|300px|The ''Mona Lisa'']]
 
[[Image:Mona Lisa (La Gioconda).jpg|thumb|300px|The ''Mona Lisa'']]
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The '''"Mona Lisa"''' is generally considered to be one of the greatest paintings of all time.  It was painted by the Renaissance artist [[Leonardo da Vinci]].  The painting is so masterful that the brush strokes are impossible to see, and yet the detail in the background is perfect. Above all, there is the enigmatic smile of the woman.  She knows something, but what is it?
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The '''"Mona Lisa"''' is generally considered to be one of the greatest paintings of all time.  It was painted using [[oil paint]] by the [[Renaissance]] artist [[Leonardo da Vinci]].  The painting is so masterful that the brush strokes are impossible to see, and yet the detail in the background is perfect. The painting became popular after having been stolen from the Louvre on august 21st, 1911.<ref>25 Crimes of the Century: Stealing the Mona Lisa, 1911, Time magazine http://www.time.com/time/2007/crimes/2.html</ref> Additionally the expression of the figure sitting for the portrait is often described as enigmatic, leading to a great deal of speculation.
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Interesting note: Mona Lisa has no eyebrows and the landscapes in the back are in two levels.
 
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
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*[[Last Supper]]
 
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[[Category:Painting]]
 
[[Category:Painting]]
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Revision as of 17:46, June 16, 2009

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The Mona Lisa

The "Mona Lisa" is generally considered to be one of the greatest paintings of all time. It was painted using oil paint by the Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci. The painting is so masterful that the brush strokes are impossible to see, and yet the detail in the background is perfect. The painting became popular after having been stolen from the Louvre on august 21st, 1911.[1] Additionally the expression of the figure sitting for the portrait is often described as enigmatic, leading to a great deal of speculation.

See also


  1. ↑ 25 Crimes of the Century: Stealing the Mona Lisa, 1911, Time magazine http://www.time.com/time/2007/crimes/2.html