MONA LISA - Renaissance Gallery

Leonardo's portrait of Mona Lisa, probably the most famous painting in the world has been interested by the public for more than 500 years. It has been reproduced and discussed by artists throughout the history.

Mona Lisa has been reappearing in many disguises. Like Orlando, she has changed her sex and identity throughout reproductions, interpretations and reinterpretations by numerous artists. She was a man and a woman, a hooker and a saint, a mother and a mistress, an aristocrat and a peasant... Leonardo's Mona Lisa can also be understood as an icon of the birth of the modern subject.


	La Fornarina Raphael 1518-1519 Oil on panel, 85 x 60 cm Rome, Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica


	Portrait of a Young Woman Lucas Cranach the Elder 1526 Oil on panel, 89 x 59 cm St Petersburg, Hermitage


	Portrait of Lady Mary Guildford Hans Holbein the Younger 1527 Oil on panel, 87 x 70.5 cm Saint Louis, Art Museum


	Portrait of a Woman Giulio Romano about 1531 Oil on panel, 115.5 x 90.5 cm Windsor, Royal Collection


	Portrait of a Woman with a Small Dog Pontormo 1532-1533 Oil on panel, 87 x 70.5 cm (89 x 70 cm) Frankfurt, Stadelsches Kunstinstitut


	Portrait of Eleonora Gonzaga della Rovere Titian 1537 Oil on canvas, 113 x 103 cm Florence, Galleria degli Uffizi


	Diane de Poitiers Master of the Fontainebleau School about 1550 Tempera on panel, 115 x 98,5 cm Basle, Offentliche Kunstsammlung


	Lady in her Bath Clouet Francois about 1572 Oil on panel, 92.1 x 81.3 cm Washington, National Gallery of Art


	Woman at a Toilette Master of the Fontainebleau School about 1590 Oil on panel, 105 x 76 cm Basle, Offentliche Kunstsammlung


	Gabrielle Estrees and one of her Sisters Master of the Fontainebleau School about 1595 Oil on canvas, 96 x 125 cm Paris, Musee du Louvre


	Flora Carlo Antonio Procaccini about 1600 Oil on canvas Bergamo, Accademia Carrara

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