Famous Artworks

She has no eyebrows and no eye lashes. It is believed that Leonardo actually painted these details but that they are now lost. It could be the result of cleaning. Leonardo experimented with different kinds of paint, which may have contributed to the loss of details.

This depends on which painting and condition. If there is nothing wrong with the condition and the painting was used for the cover of one of the Bantam paperbacks, it would be worth at least 6 (the least I've seen one offered for in the last 15 years) to 10 thousand. If it is one of the "favorites", like the first one, "The Man of Bronze" it could be several times that. The last one I saw on Ebay was for $10,000 buy it know and it went in minutes (like count them on your hand). Very, very hard to find. If you have one or know where one is, let me know! Bruce L. Darling

She is from the Renaissance era, painted between 1503-1506

I don't know. Look here: http://www.pearlnecklacesource.com/

Talent and a good teacher.

No

The answer might be found at http://www.LouisSchanker.info or http://www.askart.com

There is one by Judith Allison.

Click link below to see it!

Mirrored Hate Painting was created in 1999.

The subject matter of the birth of Christ has been represented by many artists across time. Often the Holy Family is portrayed resting, or, in flight to Egypt, (The 'Doni Tondo' by Michelangelo). There are many images of the Nativity, Giotto painted one in the Scrovengi Chapel and the journey of the Magi ('Adoration of the Magi' by da Vinci and Rubens, among many). It would be difficult to say which one is more famous than another because there are so very many variations on this theme. Norman Rockwell did a Thankgsgiving painting that is very recognizable.

Dark reddish-brown is used in the Bradshaw paintings.

Mario

T Barker of Bath I googled this - but try contacting the galleries on the bottom Thomas Barker's works can be seen, most appropriately, in the Victoria Art Gallery, Bath, as can examples of the work of the other Barkers. Specimens of his work can also be found elsewhere, for example in Bristol and in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. His Woodman in a Storm is in the collection of the Tate Gallery. Also found some with prices here: http://wwar.com/masters/b/bath-thomas_barker_of.html

internet

The Nurse painting are premised on medical romance novels, of a pulp fiction that has its own section in Richard Princes upstate library for this recent series the artist transfers enlarge ink-jet reproductions of book covers to canvas making out all supporting characters and text other than the littles to applying layers of smudge and dripping pigment. His lund palette emphalize then kitsch quality of the imgery aquamarine blues, emerald greens, sunset oranges and dense blacks swirl around the nurse accestuating their crisp white uniforms and prim starched hats. Prince paints the mouth our with semitransparent white surgical masts which along with the skeins of dripping crimson red paint that seep over formed from "angles of mercy" to sinister hospital bandits terrifying in them proximity to blood body processes and death with each image prince conflates the various social and sexual stereotypes embodied by the figure of a nurse including good Samaritan naughty seductress old battleaxe and devil incarnate. He depicts her as both a victimizer and victim a vamp undone by desire.

It was a commission. He painted it because he got paid to do so.

Yes Mona Lisa was a real person just not very known until Di Vinci painted her.Before she have a mother but no father i believe her father died in a war.She lived on a farm and was very poor until one day she left the town and by the river she heard crying.It was Di Vinci.She came to his side and asked what he was sad about.He said the girl that he was painting ran away.Then he looked up and gashed he said you back.Mona was confussed and said what are you talking about.The man looked confussed and said you are not Conday.Lisa said no but she agred to leting di Vinci Paint her.

No. The more famous painting with the name was painted by the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch (1893-1910).

The most famous of Van Gogh's paintings is probably The Starry Night (1889).

Yes, Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty was influenced by the Great Serpent Mound. Both earth works have a great number of obvious similarities, and Smithson himself has said to have been partly influenced by the Great Serpent Mound.

Quentin Matsys is the Flemish artist who painted "The Old Woman" which is often referred to as " the Grotesque Old Woman" and which is sometimes called The Ugly Duchess.

100 dollars

What is the value of a painting by G Guerin titled Rue Du Chevalier De La Barre

The austere and cold imagery of the Lone Wolf painting is an illustration of the coldness of the world without a connectedness to God and to our fellowman. Subconsciously, ignorantly, or willfully we choose to live life in a way that leaves us "out in the cold". It is written in the Bible, "A voice is heard on the bare heights, the weaping and the supplications of the sons of Israel, because they have perverted their way , they have forgotten the Lord their God." (Jeremiah 3:21) But, the wonderful news is that in the next verse, God says "Return, O faithless sons, I will heal your faithlessness."And the people answer, "Behold we come to Thee;for Thou art the Lord our God. (Jeremiah 3:22) Likewise, Jesus Christ invites us... "Let the one who is thirsty come; let the one who wishes take the water of life without cost." The "Lone Wolf" is an image of the darkness of man's soul. Come to the light of One who loves you infinitely and come in from out of the cold. Thor304: I believe the lone wolf is meant to portray ones strength during solitude and change. The wolf is standing above cabins of some "pack" which is simply a barrier. This new change of his world makes it more difficult to find his place. He speaks to our soul and to those who do not understand that all beings, even the most savage,are entitled to acceptance, compassion, and purpose. Standing high on a hill as his sharpened mind must acquiesce from his own safe distance. The wolf may be a father, or maybe a mother. Neither are afraid of death, for it is inevitable, but mindful and most intelligently watchful of what is and what has been already. Yes, I believe he is a symbol of hope. The importance of that hope is one we all should solemnly try to comprehend.

What we know is that he worked on it for three years, but some maintain that it was never actually finished.