10 Mona Lisa Parodies
Pearl — August 29, 2008 — Art & Design
References: lunaticadesnuda.blogspot
Lunatica Desnuda recently compiled an amazing assortment of Mona Lisa inspired art. Shown here are just 10 of them as space allows.
On the blog are links and information on the many parodies of this famous portrait including the names of renowned artists who put their own stamp on her image.
The most recognisable is Salvador Dali’s “Self Portrait as Mona Lisa” (circa 1964).
The Mona Lisa is also known as “La Gioconda” and was painted in the 16th century by Leonardo da Vinci. The woman with the enigmatic smile is Lisa Gherardini, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, a wealthy Florentine silk merchant. The original painting was commissioned for their new home and as a celebration of the birth of their second son. The painting become popular only after the 19th century and became a symbol of feminine mystique.
On the blog are links and information on the many parodies of this famous portrait including the names of renowned artists who put their own stamp on her image.
The most recognisable is Salvador Dali’s “Self Portrait as Mona Lisa” (circa 1964).
The Mona Lisa is also known as “La Gioconda” and was painted in the 16th century by Leonardo da Vinci. The woman with the enigmatic smile is Lisa Gherardini, the wife of Francesco del Giocondo, a wealthy Florentine silk merchant. The original painting was commissioned for their new home and as a celebration of the birth of their second son. The painting become popular only after the 19th century and became a symbol of feminine mystique.
Trend Themes
1. Parody Art - Opportunity for artists to create parodies of famous artworks, like the Mona Lisa, to offer a fresh and humorous perspective on classic pieces.
2. Artistic Mashups - Opportunity to combine elements from different art styles or artists' works to create innovative and thought-provoking compositions.
3. Reimagined Classics - Opportunity to reinterpret iconic artworks in modern and unconventional ways, refreshing their relevance and appeal.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Art and design industry can embrace and explore the trend of parody art, artistic mashups, and reimagined classics to create innovative and captivating pieces.
2. Advertising and Marketing - Advertising and marketing industry can leverage parody art and artistic mashups to create engaging and memorable campaigns that resonate with audiences.
3. Fashion and Apparel - Fashion and apparel industry can incorporate parodies and reimagined classics into their designs to offer unique and eye-catching products that reflect current cultural trends.
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