The Mona Lisa or La Gioconda

We live in an era filled with images. It seems impossible when only the wealthiest people are taking their portraits. Well, this is the situation during the Renaissance. Believe it or not, before the fancy camera, there was only one way to create a portrait by hand. This is very time-consuming and very expensive. However, sketches and paintings are not a problem as the Renaissance is considered to be one of the most creative era in history.

Among the works created by Leonardo da Vinci in the 16th century, there is a small portrait called Mona Lisa, or a radio-frequency contour called "smiley face". In modern times, it is said to be the most famous picture in the world. That fame depends in particular on the elusive smile of a woman's face - its strange quality is unknown, as the artist skillfully covers the corner of the mouth and the corner of the eye, the exact nature of the smile is unknown . The famous shadow quality of this work is called sfumato and applies a subtle translucent paint layer that does not leave obvious changes between color, hue, and often objects.

I first visited this less well-known museum called the Louvre. As an Indian, the only artwork I know is in this museum; Mona Lisa. Obviously, Mona Lisa is also known as La Gioconda / La Joconde. This is because the name of the model is Lisa del Giocondo (Italian mona is a polite form to talk with women). I am shocked by the fact that the world's most famous paintings can have different names. I have decided to call her Mona Lisa - I have been almost denied (I'm about to call Bailey Edson Arantes - I am absent from my situation)

Mona Lisa Painting: Also known as a Radoconda, Mona Lisa is a 16th century portrait created by the Italian Renaissance Leonardo da Vinci on Poplar. This work is owned by the French government, and the Louvre museum in Paris, France, contains works called portraits of Francesco del Geocondo's wife Lisa Gerardini. This picture is a bust that depicts a woman whose expression is often described as mysterious. The ambiguity of nanny morphology expression, the commemoration of the image of half of human beings, and subtle modeling of form and atmospheric illusion are new features. Contributing to the continued appeal of this picture. There are few other artworks subject to rigorous scrutiny, research, myths, imitations.