What's so good about Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa?

Just as most people only know that gold is valuable, but they don't know where the value of gold is, most people know that Mona Lisa is a famous painting, but they don't know what is good about it.

At first glance, it's really hard to see a woman without eyebrows standing there smiling. Some people may say that no matter how you look at this painting, the people in it are smiling at you. But in fact, this is just a simple oil painting technique, because the three-dimensional sense of the painting itself is not unusual.

So, what makes this painting different?

The first is its historical significance.

As we all know, the Da Vinci era is catching up with the Renaissance, and the theocracy that has always occupied the mainstream position has been impacted. You know, in the Middle Ages, no matter sculpture or painting, religious gods were basically the mainstay, and this painting only took the wife of an ordinary businessman as the protagonist, which showed the people-oriented concept naked.

It can be said that this painting bears the determination to resist the medieval theocracy and has the historical significance of ideological enlightenment.

Secondly, the details of this painting.

If we carefully observe the expressions of the characters in this painting, we may find abstinence. The faint smile on the corners of the mouth is mixed with all kinds of complicated emotions, so the people in the painting are particularly vivid.

It is said that the painting took four months to finish. In order to achieve the effect, Leonardo da Vinci also hired a band to amuse the models at any time, which was really painstaking. Coupled with Leonardo da Vinci's superb painting skills, this is a masterpiece. Even today, I'm afraid it is difficult to achieve such an effect by grasping the expressions of characters in paintings.

Finally, it is a historical reason.

After the painting was completed, although many famous gentry and rich people came to buy it, Leonardo da Vinci was unwilling to sell it until his death and gave it to the then French king. Undoubtedly, this adds a lot of mystery to the painting.

For hundreds of years, this painting has been kept in the French court and later in the Louvre.

When the Americans temporarily lent the painting to the American exhibition, they even sent the Marine Corps to protect it. Therefore, this painting has become more mysterious and famous.