What is it with music and people covering everyone else's songs? Yeah yeah, some of them are good, but some are just plain abysmal.
Like this idiot who thought she was good enough to cover one of the music worlds true masterpieces.
Thats right, Madonna attempting to prove she is an artist of some [...]
Sinopsis:El misterio de la Mona Lisa y su enigmatica sonrisa siempre han sido sumamente codiciados. Pero ella parecia inalcanzable hasta el dia en que desaparecio misteriosamente del Louvre de Paris. El robo de la Mona Lisa, un relato basado en acontecimientos reales, estremecio al mundo. ¿Quien pudo haber robado la obra maestra? ¿Y como? La investigacion a cargo del inspector Lepine revelara un
P.S. Got these Mona Lisas in an email. Tried to look up the source, but couldn’t find. Feel free to comment if you know!
While we’re at it:
Taming the wild with Timotei styling mousse: an ad by JWT, Paris.
And another play on cultural icons: an ad for the German Olympic Sports Federation by Scholz & Friends [...]
Do you like painting? If yes, then this vidios will be really usefull for you, here you can find the way of How to paint the MONA LISA with MS PAINT. Painting of the Mona Lisa using Microsoft paint. Original painting time 2hrs 30mins. Plays in under 5 minutes. For me painting using [...]
This is a kinda long video, but proves that real world creative engagement via technology can be very effective for learning and communication. Warning, Mona Lisa speaks in Korean, but checking it out for a couple seconds is kinda cool.
The Mona Lisa is one of the must studied and celebrated works of art in existence. It currently hangs in the Louvre in Paris under the title Portrait of Lisa Gherardini, wife of Francesco del Giocondo. The painting was started in 1502 by legendary artist Leonardo da Vinci but was not completed until 1519.
The [...]
Today when i saw this video on youtube i can resist myself from blogging it up.
Note: In this video painting of the Mona Lisa using Microsoft paint. Original painting time 2hrs 30mins. Plays in...
view more in the download hut of honeytechblog
Download this wallpaper1024x7681280x1024Art Attack: Aishwarya turns Mona LisaThe series includes artworks inspired by key moments from her films and also one in which the artist has imagined Aishwarya as Da Vinci's muse Mona Lisa.Full Story :
Download this wallpaper1024x7681280x1024Art Attack: Aishwarya turns Mona LisaThe series includes artworks inspired by key moments from her films and also one in which the artist has imagined Aishwarya as Da Vinci's muse Mona Lisa.Full Story :
According to scientists of the german university of Heidelberg, the true identity of Mona Lisa was finally confirmed.The woman who served as a model to Leonardo Da Vinci's painting "La Gioconda" also known as "Mona Lisa", was the fiorentine aristocrat Lisa Gherardini wife of a fabrics trader with the name of Francesco Del Giocondo.A note that was found by Martin Schlechter in one of the first books printed with movable characters, confirms that Lisa Del Giocondo was the model for the most famous painting completed between 1503 and 1506.Writen by Vespuci in 1503 and found on a work from 1477 by Cicerone, he states that Leonardo was working on the portrait of Lisa Del Giocondo.José Carrilho(according to news)
Alguna vez se preguntaron por qué es ese cuadro de Da Vinci, la Mona Lisa, quizás el cuadro más popular de todos los tiempos?
Es acaso por su rumoreada mítica media-sonrisa? o esa mirada que parece seguirnos a todas partes?
La respuesta, en este video.
el secreto de la Mona Lisa
Y para los flojos que no quieren verse todo el video, el secreto está en:
La pose: La forma de pintar el cuadro, para la época, fue revolucionario. En aquellos tiempos, la mayoría de cuadros eran de perfil, en poses rígidas. Mona lisa, que aparece con medio cuerpo, de frente, y con una pose relajada, se ha vuelto, hoy en día, la manera “standard” de pintar a personas.
La forma piramidal de la pintura:
Según el documental, la forma piramidal con la que fue pintada, con la base en la parte inferior, hace que nuestros ojos sean “jalados” hacia su cara.
Blending: Método utilizado por Da Vinci para crear una apariencia de profundidad y forma, combinando tonos claro
Ah, the Mona Lisa. She been one of the most inspirational women in history and we don’t even really know if she was real or even a woman. The most popular theory and the most probable one as well is that the subject of the portrait was Mona Lisa, the wife of the rich silk [...]
The Mona Lisa is more than a simple work of art. The rumors, mysteries, and intrigue that have clouded it since it was first painted have made into an icon of sorts. Whatever his true intentions were when he painted it, there are hundreds of legends for Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, meaning scholars will [...]
For centuries, the "Mona Lisa" has beguiled art buffs unable to resist speculating on its origins and meaning. Now a French inventor claims to have some answers, including the fate of the enigmatic subject's famously missing eyebrows and lashes. Parisian engineer Pascal Cotte says his ultra-detailed digital scans of the painting allow him to effectively burrow through layers of paint to "see" into the past of Leonardo Da Vinci's 16th-century portrait of a Florentine merchant's wife. The world's most famous painting originally included both brows and lashes, according to Parisian engineer Pascal Cotte, who says his 240-megapixel scans of the painting reveal traces of Mona Lisa's left brow, obliterated by long-ago restoration efforts. "With just one photo you go deeper into the construction of the painting and understand that Leonardo was a genius," Cotte said at the U.S. debut of an exhibit detailing his findings. As a boy growi
For centuries, the "Mona Lisa", the world’s most famous painting, has been shrouded in mystery. There has been much debate as to its origin and meaning. Many have also speculated as to what kind of hidden references Da Vinci may have worked into the portrait. Now a French inventor has found some intriguing new secrets about the beloved painting.Parisian engineer Pascal Cotte used an ultra-detailed digital scanning device he invented to delve into the layers of paint, allowing him to "look" into the past of Leonardo Da Vinci's 16th-century portrait.One puzzle for art buffs is why the Mona Lisa has no eyebrows or lashes. But Cotte found that the world's most famous painting actually did originally included both brows and lashes. He used his 240-megapixel scans of the painting to reveal lost features of the painting that were obliterated by long-ago restoration efforts."With just one photo you go deeper into the construction of the painting and understand that Leonardo was a genius,"
New images uncover 25 secrets about the Mona Lisa, including proof that Leonardo da Vinci gave her eyebrows, solving a long-held mystery.The images are part of an exhibition, "Mona Lisa Secrets Revealed," which will feature new research by French engineer Pascal Cotte and debut in the United States at the Metreon in San Francisco. The Mona Lisa showcase is part of a larger exhibition called "Da Vinci: An Exhibition of Genius."Cotte, founder of Lumiere Technology, scanned the painting with a 240-megapixel Multi-spectral Imaging Camera he invented, which uses 13 wavelengths from ultraviolet light to infrared. The resulting images peel away centuries of varnish and other alterations, shedding light on how the artist brought the painted figure to life and how she appeared to da Vinci and his contemporaries."The face of Mona Lisa appears slightly wider and the smile is different and the eyes are different," Cotte said. "The smile is more accentuated I would say."Mona Lisa mysteriesA zoomed
In an attempt to keep our readers constantly informed, entertained and enlightened the "Perspective" research staff has uncovered some interesting facts about Leonardo da Vinci's painting of the Mona Lisa.The "Mona Lisa" has long been shrouded in mystery, including one long-standing question about the famous lady: What happened to her eyebrows and eyelashes? This week a French engineer and inventor examined the famous painting with a camera of his own design. Now, he says he's uncovered part of the enigma. Pascal Cotte examined the world's most famous painting and his device scanned a 240-million pixel image using 13 light spectrums, including ultra-violet and infrared. Cotte announced at a press conference Wednesday that he has found definitive proof that when Leonardo da Vinci painted the original portrait he included "Mona Lisa's" lashes and brows.The resulting ultra-high resolution photograph of 150,000 dots per inch yielded a reproduction of the "Mona Lisa's" face magnified 2
En este vídeo vemos como el usuario Eclectic Asylum Art de Youtube usando el Paint... se se el paint xD se mando un tremendo dibujo de la mona lisa la obra de Picasso, el tiempo que tardo es de 2 horas y media pero bue como no podes clavarle 2 horas al vídeo xD lo pone en camara rápida y entonces asi dura entre 5 minutos... ahi tenes para los que alguna vez dijeron que en la pc no se puede hacer arte xD
I was about to research about Mona Lisa when this video from youtube appeared and it said that this is a video of how to draw Mona Lisa in Ms Paint. This is incredible! I think this is the most gorgeous Mona Lisa painted in Ms Paint that really looks like the original Painting of Mona Lisa. Oh well, Grats to the person who painted it. Nice Work!
Hay en YouTube, unos pintores que son de éstos de pintura rápida, y publicaron un vídeo el Marzo que ha tenido muchísimas visitas. Los pintores son: ElectricAsyLumArt
Y el vídeo me pareció impresionante, por que tardan 2horas y media como dice el vídeo, pero cuando lo ves con que cuidao lo va haciendo y lo bien que queda, es la caña!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk2sPl_Z7ZU
Compártelo!
Subject: The Mona Lisa (La Joconde), around 1503/1505, oil on cottonwood, 76,8 x 53 cm, Paris, Musée du LouvreThis image is a faithful reproduction of a two-dimensional work of art and thus not copyrightable in itself in the U.S. as per Bridgeman Art Library v. Corel Corp.; the same is also true in many other countries. The original two-dimensional work shown in this image is free contentbecause: This image (or other media file) is in the public domain because its copyright has expired.This applies to the United States, where Works published prior to 1978 were copyright protected for a maximum of 75 years. See Circular 1 "COPYRIGHT BASICS" from the U.S. Copyright Office. Works published before 1923 are now in the public domain and also in countries that figure copyright from the date of death of the artist (post mortem auctoris), in this case May 2, 1519, and that most commonly run for a period of 50 to 70 years from that date.Mona Lisa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaMona Lisa,
Vídeo que mostra desenho feito utilizando o MS Paint igual ao que você tem no seu computador. Isto mostra que você só precisa dominar a ferramenta mesmo que seja a ferramenta mais simples e sem recursos que exista.
Click aqui e veja o vídeo
One of the last discoveries on Sam Phillips' legendary Sun label, piano player Carl Mann was best known for his rockabilly reworking of the Nat "King" Cole pop standard "Mona Lisa." That million-selling hit positioned him as something of a softer, smoother Jerry Lee Lewis, possessed of a crooner's instincts and a velvety vibrato. Unfortunately, Mann was never able to land another hit on the level of "Mona Lisa," despite waxing a fair amount of high-quality rock & roll. Like many early rock vets, he eventually moved into country music when the rockabilly market dried up, but never successfully established himself in that arena, and gradually drifted out of music.Carl Mann was born in Huntingdon, TN, on August 22, 1942. He grew up in a strongly rural area, where his family ran a lumber business, and fell in love with country music as a child. He began singing in church at age nine and soon moved on to performing country songs at area talent contests. He learned guitar at age ten, and p
We may never know all of the Mona Lisa’s secrets, but surely the history of the painting and it’s worldly travels has only helped in making the image so sought after.
The Mona Lisa, by Leonardo Da Vinci
Asking “What country is the Mona Lisa in?” or “Where is the Mona Lisa located?” does not do [...]
MONA LISA: LEONARDO DA VINCI Louvre-Paris Throughout my blogs on the hidden images found within the art work of LEONARDO DA VINCI, I've stated that modern technology, i.e. lighting, contrasting, etc., is not necessary to see these amazing hidden images!...
Leonardo Da Vinci, perhaps the most well known painter of the modern era is also most known for his controversial paintings.Here are the images of two paintings most widely known to usMona LisaThe Last SupperClick images for larger view
Excelente exhibición sobre como reproducir esta obra de Picasso con una herramienta tan siemple como el mítico Paint de Microsoft. El autor es el usuario Eclectic Asylum Art de Youtube y el tiempo real de dibujo fue de 2 horas y 30 minutos, aunque el video se ve a cámara rápida y dura 5 minutos. Merece la pena verlo, es realmente asombroso.
Links: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk2sPl_Z7ZU/
Most of pictures from this blog are taken from nice studio site .On Monday, August 21, 1911, the world's most famous work of art--Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa--was stolen from the Louvre museum in Paris. That morning, many museum employees noticed that the painting was not hanging in its usual place. But, they assumed the painting was taken off the wall by the official museum photographer who was shooting pictures of it up in his studio.By Tuesday morning, when the painting hadn't been returned and it was not in the photographer's studio, museum officials were notified. The painting was gone!The police were contacted immediately and they set up headquarters in the museum curator's office. The entire museum was searched from top to bottom. This took a week because of the size of the Lourve: it's a 49-acre building which runs along the Seine river for 2,200 feet. The only thing a detective found was the heavy frame that once held the Mona Lisa. It was discovered in a staircas
The smile on the face of the Mona Lisa is so enigmatic that it disappears when it is looked at directly, says a US scientist. Professor Margaret Livingstone of Harvard University said the smile only became apparent when the viewer looked at other parts of the painting.The Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci in the 1500s, has intrigued art lovers for five centuries because of its subject's mysterious smile.The theory has been presented at the American Association for the Advancement of Science's (AAAS) annual meeting in Denver, Colorado, this week.The smile disappeared when it was looked at because of the way the human eye processes visual information, said Prof Livingstone.The eye uses two types of vision, foveal and peripheral.Foveal, or direct vision, is excellent at picking up detail but is less suited to picking up shadows."The elusive quality of the Mona Lisa's smile can be explained by the fact that her smile is almost entirely in low spatial frequencies, and so is seen be
Check out this video from of an Artist named EclecticAsylumArt. Who shows how to end up painting the Mona Lisa using Microsoft paint with a painting time of 2 hours 30 minutes. The whole video plays in under 5 minutes.
This is incredible. I did not think it was possible to do anything this elaborate with MS Paint. I suppose it depends how talented the person is that is at the computer. I won't be trying this anytime soon.Tags: ms paint, mona lisa, youtube, video, videorambler
He visto trabajos utilizando el programa Microsoft Paint muy buenos, pero este es sin duda uno de los mejores…
EclecticAsylumArt nos trae su ultima “obra de Arte” utilizando este programa de dibujo menospreciado por muchos, Mona Lisa -conocida también como la La Gioconda-, sí, la mítica obra de Arte de Leonardo da Vinci… Imperdible! (ver video)
Tags: mona lisa, la gioconda, leonardo da vinci, videos, youtube, arteTags: mona lisa, la gioconda, leonardo da vinci, videos, youtube, arteTags: mona lisa, la gioconda, leonardo da vinci, videos, youtube, arte
MONA LISA: LEONARDO DA VINCI Louvre-Paris Finding all the images of gorillas on MONA LISA is hopefully proving as much fun for you as it has been for me! And if this statement finds you a bit confused I highly...
http://www.masonicworld.com/education/files/artaug01/Masonry%20and%20the%20statue%20of%20liberty.htm This link will take you to an article written by a Grand Master of the Masons on the subject of The Statue of Liberty. Painting of the Statue of Liberty http://www.theforbiddenknowledge.com/hardtruth/masonsstatueofliberty.htm An early copy of MONA LISA: Walters Gallery-Baltimore...
Me encantó esta forma de usar el paint, el tiempo original de dibujo fueron 2 horas pero nos lo muestra en solo 5 minutos, es increible lo que se puede lograr incluso con una herramienta tan básica como el MS paint.
Obviamente, debes estar muy pero muy aburrido para ponerte a ...
