The Mystery of the Mona Lisa is finally revealed
The latest clarification about the identity of the lady in the painting expresses that it is simply the female adaptation of Da Vinci. The digital examination uncovers that the facial attributes of Da Vinci are in perfect arrangement with those of the lady in the depiction.
However, as per an ongoing report by the University of Freiburg, the response to whether she is “sad” or “happy” is simple: her appearance is unequivocally “happy”.
Twelve members were demonstrated with nine black and white photographs of the Mona Lisa, eight of which had been digitally edited at the face; four made the model look more joyful, the other four sadder. After rearranging the photographs and representing them to every member 30 times, the group found that the original photograph was believed to be “glad” 97% of the time.
A second examination was additionally led, including eight “sadder” forms of the picture were shown to the members with more nuanced changes. While the original was still observed as happy, they found the manipulated photographs were announced even sadder than previously.
The greatest mystery is the code of the Mona Lisa
“To the bare eye the images are not noticeable but rather with a magnifying glass they can obviously be seen,” said Silvano Vinceti, leader of the Committee.
The right eye gives off an impression of being having the letters LV which could well persist for his name Leonardo Da Vinci while in the left eye there are likewise images yet they are not as visible.
He stated: “It is extremely hard to make them out evidently, however, they appear to have all the earmarks of being the letters CE or it could be the letter B – you need to recall that the painting is right around 500 years of age so it isn’t as sharp and clear as when initially painted.
“While in the curve of the bridge out of sight the number 72 can be seen, or it could be an L and the number 2.”
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Mona Lisa |
His character decodes mystery messages covered up in the Mona Lisa and Da Vinci’s different works, including The Last Supper. Mr. Vinceti, who has set out to Paris to analyze the painting in the Louver exhibition where it is in plain view, clarified that in true Dan Brown style they were put onto the mystery after fellow panel member Luigi Borgia found a musty book in an old shop.
Mr. Vinceti is a member of the group approaching French authorities for approval to exhume Da Vinci’s remains from his tomb at Amboise Castle in the Loire Valley.
They need to check whether the artist’s skull is there so that they can attempt and recreate his face and set up if the Mona Lisa is a self-representation of the artist, as it is believed by many people. A few historians trust that Da Vinci was homosexual and that his adoration for puzzles drove him to paint himself as a woman.
A little history of the Mona Lisa
Da Vinci began to paint it in 1503 or 1504 and completed it in 1519, In August 1911 the artistic creation was stolen by an Italian representative at the Louver who felt that it ought to come back to its local Italy and it was just returned two years after being put on display widely across the country.
It endured two vandal assaults in 1956 and after that, it has been behind projectile bulletproof glass – which shielded it from the last strike a year ago when a Russian lady irate at being rejected French citizenship tossed a tea mug at it which broke as it hit the glass.
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