Mona Lisa
One of the most intriguing paintings in the entire globe has always been a Leonardo da Vinci creation. With innumerable copies made in numerous sizes and mediums, it is also one of the most widely copied paintings in the whole globe. Lisa del Giocondo, Francesco del Giocondo's wife and the mother of their two children, is shown in the Mona Lisa. Around 1503–1505, Leonardo da Vinci began working on it, and he completed it in 1519. The picture is presently housed in the Louis XIV Louvre Museum in Paris, which was established in 1637.
Given how flawless it seems now, it is impossible to comprehend that this artwork was created 400 years ago. The grin on the Mona Lisa is among the most well-known factors in its attractiveness on a global scale. Da Vinci employed perspective and shadow work to create an eye-catching smile via an optical illusion. The Mona Lisa was painted by Da Vinci in such a way that the lips are just beyond the viewer's peripheral vision and the eyes are in sharp focus. The girl's facial expression lends the image a perplexing character and prompts questions about what the model was thinking, who she was, and why some people find her to be both joyful and sad.
