Original artwork description:

COLORS OF MONA LISA

Who doesn't know the painting 'Mona Lisa'... A portrait of a simple woman presented epically by Leonardo Da Vinci, making it the most recognized painting in the world to date. His mysterious gestures and smile have always managed to intrigue and give rise to many interpretations for anyone who sees him throughout the centuries.

‘Colors of Mona Lisa’ conveys a slightly naughty and wild charm. The Mona Lisa in this painting is not depicted as a Caucasian woman as we know, but is depicted as an Aboriginal woman (Australian native) complete with white dot face decoration as Aboriginal women beautify themselves.

The mysterious smiling expression on the face of this 'Mona Lisa' is still visible even though there is visible dualism, namely traditional Aboriginal facial makeup but wearing costumes and equipment like western women.

'Colors of Mona Lisa' is a female symbol of thought, screams and demands for racial equality, where a woman is implicitly or explicitly, intrapersonally & interpersonally, even personally & socially expected to meet the standards of her group while also meeting different standards just to be accepted globally.

At the first maybe we will feel strange or disturbed, but if we agree that all humans are equal, you will see that the only differences that exist are diversity that we should be grateful for.

Life will feel more beautiful when everyone can be accepted and accepted by each other, without the need for someone to make greater efforts just to be accepted because of minority or racial differences.

So that we don't feel disturbed and even smile when we see any colors/race version of 'Mona Lisa', we immediately still recognize that it is'Mona Lisa' herself. That's is UNITY IN DIVERSITY.

Very special Thanks to greatest painter Leonardo Da Vinci for creating 'Mona Lisa'.

'Colors of Mona Lisa' was created with watercolors on 300gsm cotton paper, the size of the 'Mona Lisa' painting by Leonardo Da Vinci (around 77cm x 57cm).

This painting was created by adapting Leonardo Da Vinci's painting technique to this painting but still combining it with typical watercolor styles and techniques.

What's interesting about this painting is that the eyes of the 'Mona Lisa' are deliberately made as if they follow the eyes of anyone looking at this painting.

Mona Lisa painting is already in Public Domain (Copyright Free), thousands replicas and reinterpretations through the years.

Materials used:

watercolor on 100% cotton acid free paper 300gsm

Tags: