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Reporting from NationalPost, British researchers claim that they have solved the mystery behind Mona Lisa's smile, to make comparisons with the works of Leonardo Da Vinci.
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The researchers found an interesting clue after analyzing the painting La Bella Principessa, which is a picture of a Milanese nobleman's daughter. The instructions related to the style of the Renaissance artist painted the Mona Lisa in such a way. From one point of the Mona Lisa is seen smiling, but when viewed from near the Mona Lisa looks just pursed his lips, so bring a sad impression.
from afar seemed to smile, but after being approached Mona Lisa looks pursed his lips, so bring a sad impression.
Researchers from Sheffield Hallam University believes Da Vinci has provided special effects were similar in both paintings, using the effect of "sfumato" which means gentle or pale in Italy. Subtle colors and shades around the mouth provides intelligent optical illusion. If the focus on the eyes, the lips will look tilted upwards in a somewhat tentative smile. But if we look directly into the mouth will look flat.
The volunteers involved in this experiment told both Mona Lisa and La Bella Principessa was smiling when viewed from a distance or when viewed with blurred vision.
The researchers found an interesting clue after analyzing the painting La Bella Principessa, which is a picture of a Milanese nobleman's daughter. The instructions related to the style of the Renaissance artist painted the Mona Lisa in such a way. From one point of the Mona Lisa is seen smiling, but when viewed from near the Mona Lisa looks just pursed his lips, so bring a sad impression.
from afar seemed to smile, but after being approached Mona Lisa looks pursed his lips, so bring a sad impression.
Researchers from Sheffield Hallam University believes Da Vinci has provided special effects were similar in both paintings, using the effect of "sfumato" which means gentle or pale in Italy. Subtle colors and shades around the mouth provides intelligent optical illusion. If the focus on the eyes, the lips will look tilted upwards in a somewhat tentative smile. But if we look directly into the mouth will look flat.
The volunteers involved in this experiment told both Mona Lisa and La Bella Principessa was smiling when viewed from a distance or when viewed with blurred vision.
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