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Wednesday, February 9

  1. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} This _GoBack {19.jpg} The painting named Mona Lisa was above call…
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} This_GoBack {19.jpg}
    The
    painting named Mona Lisa wasabove called <spring> made by Leonardo da Vinci, a Famous Italian Artist,
    in 1503 / 1506
    Santro Mpotitseli, 1478 . Without doubtIn this picture is probably afternoon and seven different people, six women and one man are in a dark forest. We can clearly notice that in the most famous portrait of all time. The subjectright-hand of the Monapicture there is said toa person that may be Lisa, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, although some recent discussion has suggesteddevil that the Mona Lisa may even representtry to catch a feminine representive self portraitwoman which is in front of Da Vinci himself. This rather debatablehim and controversial argument is loosely supported by the dissection of the facial features of Lisa, suggesting that they closely resemble thosesame time she try to go away. Near of the artist. This interesting assumptionher there is likelya woman who seems to be explained byunconcerned about the fact that, as an artist, Leonardo Da Vinci may have expressed his own character or sense of self inwoman who try to run away from the creation. Itdevil and may be suggested that if Leonardo did haveneed some half biological sister, Lisa,help.At the wife of Franceso del Giocondo may eventop there is an angel that it’s possible to be her.
    The importance of
    the Mona Lisagod of love as a major art work does not endhe has the darts with him. In the subject matter, or even as a master piece painting alone. The Mona Lisaleft-hand of the picture is a perfect example of Da Vinci’s use of mathematical equation and geometry in his paintingsman who try to bring balancecatch a fruit from the tree which is close to him. Near the man are three women who wear the same white dresses and perspective inmay dance all together. In the creationmiddle of perfection.
    Da Vinci employs a technique known as sfumato-fumo, or smoking, creating seamless transitions between light and dark, and mathematical accuracy
    the picture, close to detail perspectivethe dancing women and under the angel there is a thoughtful woman.

    (view changes)
    3:56 am
  2. file 19.jpg uploaded
    3:55 am

Friday, February 4

  1. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} This This painting named in 1503 / 1506 . Without doubt the most f…
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    This
    This painting named
    in 1503 / 1506 . Without doubt the most famous portrait of all time. The subject of the Mona is said to be Lisa, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, although some recent discussion has suggested that the Mona Lisa may even represent a feminine representive self portrait of Da Vinci himself. This rather debatable and controversial argument is loosely supported by the dissection of the facial features of Lisa, suggesting that they closely resemble those of the artist. This interesting assumption is likely to be explained by the fact that, as an artist, Leonardo Da Vinci may have expressed his own character or sense of self in the creation. It may be suggested that if Leonardo did have some half biological sister, Lisa, the wife of Franceso del Giocondo may even be her.
    The importance of the Mona Lisa as a major art work does not end with the subject matter, or even as a master piece painting alone. The Mona Lisa is a perfect example of Da Vinci’s use of mathematical equation and geometry in his paintings to bring balance and perspective in the creation of perfection.
    (view changes)
    12:17 am
  2. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} Painting Title: This painting named Mona Lisa, 1503 / 1506 By Lis…
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    Painting Title:This painting named Mona Lisa, 1503 / 1506
    By
    Lisa was made by Leonardo da Vinci
    Famous
    Vinci, a Famous Italian Artist - Renaissance
    Without
    Artist,
    in 1503 / 1506 . Without
    doubt the
    The importance of the Mona Lisa as a major art work does not end with the subject matter, or even as a master piece painting alone. The Mona Lisa is a perfect example of Da Vinci’s use of mathematical equation and geometry in his paintings to bring balance and perspective in the creation of perfection.
    Da Vinci employs a technique known as sfumato-fumo, or smoking, creating seamless transitions between light and dark, and mathematical accuracy to detail perspective
    (view changes)
    12:15 am

Thursday, February 3

  1. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} Painting Title: Mona Lisa, 1503 / 1506 By Leonardo da Vinci Famous I…
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    Painting Title: Mona Lisa, 1503 / 1506
    By Leonardo da Vinci
    Famous Italian Artist - Renaissance

    Without doubt the most famous portrait of all time. The subject of the Mona is said to be Lisa, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, although some recent discussion has suggested that the Mona Lisa may even represent a feminine representive self portrait of Da Vinci himself. This rather debatable and controversial argument is loosely supported by the dissection of the facial features of Lisa, suggesting that they closely resemble those of the artist. This interesting assumption is likely to be explained by the fact that, as an artist, Leonardo Da Vinci may have expressed his own character or sense of self in the creation. It may be suggested that if Leonardo did have some half biological sister, Lisa, the wife of Franceso del Giocondo may even be her.
    The importance of the Mona Lisa as a major art work does not end with the subject matter, or even as a master piece painting alone. The Mona Lisa is a perfect example of Da Vinci’s use of mathematical equation and geometry in his paintings to bring balance and perspective in the creation of perfection.
    (view changes)
    11:57 pm
  2. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} Without doubt the most famous portrait of all time. The subject o…
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    Without doubt the most famous portrait of all time. The subject of the Mona is said to be Lisa, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, although some recent discussion has suggested that the Mona Lisa may even represent a feminine representive self portrait of Da Vinci himself. This rather debatable and controversial argument is loosely supported by the dissection of the facial features of Lisa, suggesting that they closely resemble those of the artist. This interesting assumption is likely to be explained by the fact that, as an artist, Leonardo Da Vinci may have expressed his own character or sense of self in the creation. It may be suggested that if Leonardo did have some half biological sister, Lisa, the wife of Franceso del Giocondo may even be her.
    The importance of the Mona Lisa as a major art work does not end with the subject matter, or even as a master piece painting alone. The Mona Lisa is a perfect example of Da Vinci’s use of mathematical equation and geometry in his paintings to bring balance and perspective in the creation of perfection.
    Da Vinci employs a technique known as sfumato-fumo, or smoking, creating seamless transitions between light and dark, and mathematical accuracy to detail perspective

    (view changes)
    11:41 pm
  3. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg} Without doubt the most famous portrait of all time. The subject of t…
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    Without doubt the most famous portrait of all time. The subject of the Mona is said to be Lisa, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, although some recent discussion has suggested that the Mona Lisa may even represent a feminine representive self portrait of Da Vinci himself. This rather debatable and controversial argument is loosely supported by the dissection of the facial features of Lisa, suggesting that they closely resemble those of the artist. This interesting assumption is likely to be explained by the fact that, as an artist, Leonardo Da Vinci may have expressed his own character or sense of self in the creation. It may be suggested that if Leonardo did have some half biological sister, Lisa, the wife of Franceso del Giocondo may even be her.
    The importance of the Mona Lisa as a major art work does not end with the subject matter, or even as a master piece painting alone. The Mona Lisa is a perfect example of Da Vinci’s use of mathematical equation and geometry in his paintings to bring balance and perspective in the creation of perfection.
    Da Vinci employs a technique known as sfumato-fumo, or smoking, creating seamless transitions between light and dark, and mathematical accuracy to detail perspective

    (view changes)
    11:40 pm
  4. page Describing a painting edited {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    {mona-lisa-painting.jpg}
    (view changes)
    11:38 pm
  5. 11:37 pm

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