Gioconda Collection

LEONARDO DA VINCI (1452-1519). The Mona Lisa or La Gioconda. ca. 1503-1506. Renaissance art. Cinquecento. Oil on wood. FRANCE. Paris. Louvre Museum. Proc: ITALY. Florence

"We have found the Mona Lisa in Florence", front page of 'Excelsior', 13th December 1913 (litho)
LSE3714166 "We have found the Mona Lisa in Florence", front page of 'Excelsior', 13th December 1913 (litho); Private Collection; (add.info)

Skater Monalisa
Dikhotomy

Mona On Florence
Dikhotomy

Meowlisa
Dikhotomy

Nude Woman (Monna Vanna), Second decade of the 16th century. Found in the Collection of Musee du Louvre, Paris

Leonardos sketches and drawings: Mona Lisa (La Gioconda)

The Isleworth Mona Lisa. Artist: Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519)
The Isleworth Mona Lisa. Found in the collection of Private collection, Schwitzerland

Monday Lisa
Artem Pozdniakov

Monday Lisa
Artem Pozdniakov

Monday Lisa
Artem Pozdniakov

Mug shot of Vincenzo Peruggia, Italian painter who stole the Mona Lisa from the Louvre on August 21, 1911, c
3714149 Mug shot of Vincenzo Peruggia, Italian painter who stole the Mona Lisa from the Louvre on August 21, 1911, c.1913 (b/w photo) by Italian Photographer

Sketch of Third Mrs Gioconda PH, St Johns Wood, London. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Sketch of the pub

Ponchielli, Gioconda (chromolitho)
667129 Ponchielli, Gioconda (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ponchielli, Gioconda. Card published by Guerin-Boutron, c 1900)

Composition with the Mona Lisa (Partial Eclipse), 1914. Creator: Malevich
Composition with the Mona Lisa (Partial Eclipse), 1914. Found in the collection of State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg

Leonardos sketches and drawings: Hands of Mona Lisa

Monna Vanna, ca 1515. Artist: Leonardo da Vinci, (School)
Monna Vanna, ca 1515. Found in the collection of Musee Conde, Chantilly

Mona Lisa (La Gioconda), 1503-1516. Artist: Leonardo da Vinci, (Circle of)
Mona Lisa (La Gioconda), 1503-1516. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

FONTAINEBLEAU, School of (1530-1570). Gioconda or naked Mona Lisa (Mona Vanna Nuda). Painting attributed to Joos van Cleve (1485-1541). Mannerism art. Painting. CZECH Rep.. Prague

Isabela of Aragon
ISABELA (Isabella) of ARAGON duchessa di Milano, wife (1) of Gian Galeazzo II duke of Milan, and (2) allegedly of Leonardo da Vinci for whom she modelled as La Gioconda

Ponchielli / Gioconda
AMILCARE PONCHIELLI the Italian opera composer, around the time of writing his best known opera, La Gioconda, in 1876 Date: 1834 - 1886

Mona Lisa, detail of her hands, c. 1503-06 (oil on panel)
XIR183793 Mona Lisa, detail of her hands, c.1503-06 (oil on panel) by Vinci, Leonardo da (1452-1519); Louvre, Paris, France; Italian, out of copyright

Mona Lisa also called La Gioconda or La Joconde, c1503-1506. Oil on wood. Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519). Portrait of Lisa Gheradini, the wife of Francesco del Gioconda a Florentine silk merchant

Ponchielli / Gioconda / Lbg
Performed at Covent Garden Theatre, London

La Gioconda
The first production of La Gioconda at La Scala, Milan

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Gioconda: Unraveling the Enigma Behind Leonardo da Vinci's Masterpiece" Leonardo da Vinci, one of the greatest artists in history, created a timeless masterpiece known as "The Mona Lisa" or "La Gioconda. " This iconic portrait has captivated audiences for centuries with its enigmatic smile and mesmerizing gaze. But did you know that this renowned painting was once stolen? In 1911, Vincenzo Peruggia, an Italian painter himself, committed one of the most audacious art heists by snatching the Mona Lisa from the Louvre. A mug shot taken shortly after his arrest serves as a haunting reminder of this daring act. However, there is more to Gioconda than just her theft. In Leonardo's sketches and drawings, we catch glimpses of his meticulous process in capturing every detail of her face. The hands alone were subjects of their own studies - testament to Leonardo's obsession with perfection. Interestingly enough, another artwork titled "Nude Woman (Monna Vanna)" bears striking resemblance to Gioconda. Created during the same era by an unknown artist, it raises questions about potential influences on Leonardo's masterpiece. Even beyond paintings and sketches, it has permeated various forms of artistic expression. From Ponchielli's opera named after her to Malevich's composition featuring a partial eclipse over her serene countenance - she continues to inspire creativity across time and space. Intriguingly enough, even modern interpretations like a sketch depicting Third Mrs. Gioconda PH in London showcase how this mysterious figure transcends boundaries and captures imaginations worldwide. Today, as we admire La Gioconda at the Louvre or through reproductions around the globe, let us ponder upon her allure that has endured throughout centuries. She remains an eternal muse who invites us into Leonardo da Vinci’s world – forever immortalized through strokes on canvas and etched within our collective consciousness.