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Art History Meme | [1/9] Paintings ↳The Virgin and Child with St. Anne Leonardo da Vinci Italian Renaissance Louvre, Paris Art History Meme | [1/1] Quote ↳ ”The painter has the Universe in his mind and hands.” - Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci ↳ April 15, 1452 - May 2, 1519 Meet the Mona Lisa of the Prado, the earliest known copy of Da Vinci’s best portrait. Similarity in the undersketch of the painting indicates that this was very likely painted concurrently with the original Mona Lisa, by a student of Da Vinci. There is much controversy in the art world over the question of whether or not to clean the fragile Mona Lisa, but her sister has been restored and some fairly odd later alterations removed to show the original vibrant colors and lighting. Some details, such as the sheerness of her shawl and the pattern on the neckline of her dress, have become utterly obscured in the original, but in the restored copy they’re perfectly clear. It blows my mind a little bit to look at these two sisters side-by-side and imagine how much vivid detail could be hiding in the Mona Lisa under 500 years of rotten varnish. Work in Progress: A Portrait of Leonardo da Vinci [ Oil on Linen Panel ] After applying numerous semi-opaque and transparent glazes to the underpainting, I thought it would be nice to show it again - unfinished as it may be. From here on it’s all details, fixing minor issues, and careful colour variations before I’ll be accompanying it to Florence in April next year, for presentation to the client… It’s like a one man band. Or a one man string quartet. This is pretty incredible. A lost Leonardo da Vinci artwork may finally see the light of day after restorers have discovered traces that have lain buried beneath paint in a Milan castle. A painting kept in a Swiss bank vault is claimed by some to be a lost painting by Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519). In 1499, Isabella d’Este asked Leonardo to paint her portrait. A drawing, now kept in the Louvre, is the result of that request. Scholars have wondered whether Leonardo ever used the sketch to complete a portrait, with many assuming that he never executed a painting. Scientific tests have dated the newly discovered portrait between 1460 and 1650, but the work could easily have been made by a student, follower, or copyist at work in the sixteenth or seventeenth century. While some specialists are convinced, others are skeptical that the work, which seems to show Isabella in the guise of St. Catherine of Alexandria, was in fact painted by Leonardo himself. Leonardo da Vinci, Mona Lisa, c.1503 Let’s just get down to business here: the Mona Lisa, or La Gioconda in Italian, is probably the most famous painting in the world, or at least in western art. It is a portrait, supposedly of Lisa Gherardini, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, set in an idealised landscape of mountains and lakes. Much has been written about the Mona Lisa, and it is frequently featured in popular culture. The piece is currently housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, and their online page dedicated to the painting has everything you’d ever need to know about this complex and intriguing work. Lady with an Ermine (Portrait of Cecilia Gallerani), 1483-90 The Annunciation, 1475 The Vitruvian Man, c.1487 The list of occupations that could be used to describe the work of Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci (1452-1519) is pretty impressive: painter, architect, musician, scientist, engineer, inventor and writer are just some of the trades Leonardo became involved in. He was born in the Tuscan village of Vinci, and trained in Florence under Andrea del Verrocchio, with whom he also collaborated on several occasions. Leonardo made his mark on the art world with his personal techniques that a host of artists emulated. The two major painting methods associated with Leonardo are chiaroscuro (contrasting very dark backgrounds with highlighted illuminated subjects) and sfumato (the art of clouding and blending paint to become a smoky border). But the amount of paintings attributed to Leonardo isn’t huge, considering how big a name he has become; his journals and sketchbooks have become a key part of the interest in Leonardo, as they reveal so much about his interests in science and anatomy.
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Potvrđen identitet Da Vincijeve Mona Lise Njemački stručnjaci potvrdili da je žena sa slike Lisa Gherardini NJEMAČKI stručnjaci potvrdili su nalaze firentinskog profesora te se nakon stoljeća nagađanja o identitetu tajanstvene žene na slavnom portretu, to pitanje može smatrati riješenim. - Na slavnoj slici Leonarda da Vincija nalazi se Lisa Gherardini, žena firentinskog trgovca tekstilom Francesca del Gioconda - rekao je Viet Probst, direktor Sveučilišne knjižnice u Heidelbergu. Probst je za njemačku televiziju potvrdio da je do tog otkrića prije dvije i pol godine došao čelni čovjek sveučilišnog odjela za rukopise. IZMIŠLJENA ŽENA Neki su pretpostavljali da Mona Lisa nikad nije postojala Identitet Mona Lise utvrđen je zahvaljujući rukom pisanoj fusnoti na dokumentu koji je pripadao nekadašnjem vlasniku slavne slike. Giocondin identitet uvijek je izazivao rasprave. Neki su pretpostavljali da Mona Lisa nikad nije postojala i da je zapravo riječ o Leonardovom autoportretu. Vlasnik je bio Leonardov suvremenik i s njim je redovito kontaktirao. Postojala su brojna nagađanja o tome tko sjedi na portretu nastalom u Firenci između 1503. i 1506. godine, koji se nalazi u muzeju Louvre u Parizu. Većina stručnjaka vjerovala je da se radi o supruzi trgovca Del Gioconda, pa otuda i njezino drugo ime La Gioconda, no prve dokaze o tome iznio je tek profesor Giuseppe Pallanti iz Firence u ljeto 2004. On je svoje istraživanje temeljio na spisima Giorgia Vasarija (1511.-1574.), slikara i pisca iz 16. stoljeća te prvoga biografa Leonarda da Vincija.