Dazzling Smile
Painting the figure at the Antonio Maria Gherardini Lisa - Mona Lisa his real name - has now become the pride of one's collection of Musee de Louvre, Paris - France, which is the most comprehensive cultural museum in the world.
A smile at the time of classical painting artist Rennaissans
Italy Leonardo Da Vinci (1452 - 1519) has so many fascinating
art lovers since the painting was completed in 1506.
People who never saw the painting directly generally always
reminded of the charm of the smile that broke his impression emerged at the time
Dazzling smile who appears briefly impressed with indistinct on Mona Lisa's face occurs as the effect of an optical illusion. He explained that the smile can be caught the eye just when someone does not immediately look towards the middle of Mona Lisa's lips.
A smile on the Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci was a particularly interesting study for scientists arts. Recently successful in uncovering art experts Sfumato effects, smoke effects typical of the Da Vinci makes a mysterious Mona Lisa smile.
Sfumato technique on a painting that is currently owned by the French government is done by covering up to 40 very thin layers of paint on the Mona Lisa smile. The paint layer is believed to be applied using the fingers of Da Vinci.
Layers of paint that is mixed with different dyes to create the impression of shadow and blur around the mouth that makes the Mona Lisa has a smile barely visible, which disappears when viewed directly.
Using X-rays to examine this painting, we can see how the layers of paint are applied with varying levels of thickness at different parts of the face. With each layer of the drying time takes many months, Sfumato effects take years to produce the painting intact.
Alleged that Da Vinci used his fingers to smear the paint layer because there is no trace of a brush or lines that are visible on the painting. Da Vinci was known to utilize Sfumato effect to align the shadows and the blurred outline.
A smile at the time of classical painting artist Rennaissans
Italy Leonardo Da Vinci (1452 - 1519) has so many fascinating
art lovers since the painting was completed in 1506.
People who never saw the painting directly generally always
reminded of the charm of the smile that broke his impression emerged at the time
Dazzling smile who appears briefly impressed with indistinct on Mona Lisa's face occurs as the effect of an optical illusion. He explained that the smile can be caught the eye just when someone does not immediately look towards the middle of Mona Lisa's lips.
A smile on the Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci was a particularly interesting study for scientists arts. Recently successful in uncovering art experts Sfumato effects, smoke effects typical of the Da Vinci makes a mysterious Mona Lisa smile.
Sfumato technique on a painting that is currently owned by the French government is done by covering up to 40 very thin layers of paint on the Mona Lisa smile. The paint layer is believed to be applied using the fingers of Da Vinci.
Layers of paint that is mixed with different dyes to create the impression of shadow and blur around the mouth that makes the Mona Lisa has a smile barely visible, which disappears when viewed directly.
Using X-rays to examine this painting, we can see how the layers of paint are applied with varying levels of thickness at different parts of the face. With each layer of the drying time takes many months, Sfumato effects take years to produce the painting intact.
Alleged that Da Vinci used his fingers to smear the paint layer because there is no trace of a brush or lines that are visible on the painting. Da Vinci was known to utilize Sfumato effect to align the shadows and the blurred outline.