I realized he had painted the Mona Lisa here." ... of these facts would add further credibility to Pizzorusso’s claim — and her own scientific background makes the case even more compelling.

"In this case, it's interesting to see that indeed there is a specific technique for the ground layer of 'Mona Lisa,'" he said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Dubbed the "Isleworth Mona Lisa," the painting was put on public view in Turin last month and strongly resembles Leonardo's 16th century, half-length portrait masterpiece of an Italian woman known ...

For centuries, the Mona Lisa has mesmerized viewers with her mysterious smile, captivating the imaginations of art lovers, ...

And it's always frustrating when our visitor experience is not quite up to par — as is the case, obviously, with the Mona Lisa," said des Cars in the France Inter interview on Friday.

Mona Lisa, also called 'La Gioconda' or 'La Joconde', c1503-1506. Oil on wood by Leonardo da Vinci. ... Whatever the case, it's a debate that could almost make the Mona Lisa smile.

The following is an excerpt from Leonardo da Vinci by Walter Isaacson. There are many portraits, including Leonardo’s earlier La Belle Ferronnière, in which the subject’s eyes appear to move as the ...

The Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci in the early 16th century, has often been described as the most famous painting in the world. But despite all we do know about this work of art, there ...

There is no case for thinking that the Mona Lisa was literally “stolen” by the French king. We may feel that the naïve Peruggia can scarcely be blamed for jumping to the wrong conclusion.

In the most viral clip, the woman in the Mona Lisa painting sings, her mouth, eyes and face moving, to “Paparazzi,” a rap Hathaway wrote and performed on Conan O’Brien’s talk show in 2011.

Civil case over Trump’s valuation of ‘Mona Lisa properties’ begins in New York Trump attacks judge as corrupt during breaks in trial Former President Donald Trump, center, appears in court ...

But is this really a case of potential predators mistaking eyespots for the eyes of animals that would prey upon them in turn (i.e., a bona fide Mona Lisa effect)?