Leonardo da Vinci
c. 1503-1506
Unsurprisingly, the Mona Lisa represents something profound. During the 1400s century in Italy, a shift occurred: people began to view human achievement with pride rather than suspicion. Human-made works became worthy of awe in their own right, not merely as symbols of God, but as demonstrations of intellect, observation, and skill.
Ancient Greek and Roman texts were rediscovered and treated as deeply meaningful, sculptures and architectural feats from a time before Christ were no longer curiosities, but benchmarks of human capability.
The Mona Lisa stands at the threshold of this new way of thinking, one that continues into the present day. It belongs to an age in which humanity recognises that, at times, it can be remarkable indeed.
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This work is believed to be in the public domain in the United Kingdom on the basis that the creator died more than 70 years ago, and no other known restrictions apply under applicable copyright law.
This work is believed to be in the public domain in the United States because it was published (or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office) before January 1, 1930.
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