Famous Artworks

Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni, commonly known as Michelangelo, was an Italian sculptor, painter, architect, poet, and engineer of the High Renaissance who exerted an unparalleled influence on the development of Western art. wo of his best-known works, the Pietà and David, were sculpted before he turned thirty.

some other impressionists were Manet and Renoir, then there was Vincent vanGogh but he was not an impressionist artist, he loved big bright colours

No, Vincent van Gogh never used blood for paint.

The Cardplayers (1890-92) was painted by the French Post-Impressionist painter, Paul Cezanne.

She was alive in 1503 when Da Vinci drew the portriat of her, but her real name wasn't Mona Lisa. Her name was Lisa del Giocondo, Mona Lisa is just the name of the painting.

The famous painting entitled 'The Blue Boy' is an oil painting by Thomas Gainsborough. It is currently in the Huntington Library in San Marino, California and is not for sale. Paintings on the level can sell for millions when put to auction.

No, it has been said she is never to leave the Louvre again.

She has been exhibited elsewhere twice: from December 1962 to March 1963, the French government lent it to the United States to be displayed in New York City and Washington D.C.. In 1974, the painting was exhibited in Tokyo and Moscow.

First, how the statue is made is most of them are made of stone of granite. But some are even made of clay.

Second, people probably made the statue to honor people for deeds they had done.

Duchamp created a work of art that included an image of the 'Mona Lisa'. Entitled 'L.H.O.O.Q.' it was an attack on the established art world and the 'icons' of painting. When the letters are pronounced in french it sounds like a derogatory comment.

The painting by da Vinci is actually a fresco and is on a monastery wall in Milan, Italy. The Italian government has no plans to put it up for sale. Many factors determine the value of a work of art. Auction prices can be a gauge, but the art market is always changing. Consequently, it is not possible to assess the value of a work of art until it is up for sale or auction.

In Western art, Manet's 'Olympia' is one painting that was controversial in it's own time. This is a subjective answer because there will always be controversial art. Marcel Duchamp's 'Nude Descending a Staircase #2' was also very controversial when it was first shown in America at the Armory Show in 1912. Courbet's 'Origin of the World' (1866) is also a very controversial painting. In the one hundred forty years since these paintings many more controversial pieces of art have been created. This however does not touch on the numerous other Eastern or Indian pieces of art, and demonstrates the difficulty in choosing one specific piece of art.

Leonardo da Vinci, between the years 1503-1519 (the exact year is unknown). Mona Lisa is a painting, not a drawing..

hope this helps:)

When asking info about an artwork you must always name tha artist. Especially in this case. The Last Supper is an important scene in the Bible and has been painted by hundreds of artists through the centuries. Let me guess you mean the one by Leonardo da Vinci.
It is 4.6 by 8.8 meters (roughly 15 by 29 feet).

Pop art is a genre that takes everyday objects and applies color and stylized lines to them. There are many, many apps that can turn the pictures on a phone to pop art. Simply search the app store to find them.

The painting is a portrait and so the colors are the actual colors he saw. The composition of the painting is an important element. He was a trained artist, and so much of what he did was informed by that training.

I have found one by J Warner, one by Liudmila Kondakova, one by Jandy Small, one by Amber Alexander, one by Barbara Speck and one by Zvetan Mumdgiev.

None, however, by any famous painter.

'The Sleeping Gypsy' was painted by Henri Rousseau.

Here are a list of Leonardo da Vinci's Major works that are accepted as authentic:

Annunciation (c. 1472-1475),Ginevra de' Benci (c. 1476),Benois Madonna(1478), Madonna of the Carnation (1478-1480),St. Jerome in the Wilderness (c. 1480),Adoration of the Magi(1481), Virgin of the Rocks(1483-1486), Lady with an Ermine(1485), Virgin of the Rocks(1495-1508),Sala delle Asse ceiling frescoes (circa 1498-1499), The Virgin and Child with St. Anne and St. John the Baptist (c. 1499-1500), The Virgin and Child with St. Anne (c. 1510),St. John the Baptist (1513-1516), Young Girl in Profile in Renaissance Dress (or Profile of a Young Fiancée)

Here is a list of Disputed works attributed to Him:

Tobias and the Angel(1470-80),The Dreyfus Madonna (c. 1475-1480),Madonna Litta (c. 1490) perhaps by Marco d'Oggiono, Portrait of a Musician(1490), La belle ferronnière(1490-1496),Christ Carrying the Cross (c. 1500),Madonna of the Yarnwinder (c. 1501),Bacchus(1510-1515),Madonna and Child with St Joseph (or Adoration of the Christ Child), Mary Magdalene,

Here is a list of the apparent lost works of Leonardo Da Vinci:

The Holy Infants Embracing. (c1486-1490),Medusa,Angel of the Annunciation (c. 1503), The Battle of Anghiari(1505),Salvator Mundi(1506-1513),Leda and the Swan(1508)

During the renaissance, the art was more detailed and more related to nature as opposed to religion. The paintings became more detailed and life-like. The Mona Lisa was a very early example of this. It definitely would have inspired other artists... that's all I can think of.

Toulouse Lautrec was painter and printmaker known for his decadent and theatrical works. His style was Art Nouveau and some of his most famous pieces would have to be his posters for La Moulin Rouge.

Because he had a heart for God.

rock city and lookout mountain

In Florence, in the Galleria dell'Accademia.