Amrita Deora was still in her early teenage years when a teacher got her interested in art.

Mona Lisa was an oil painting made in 16th-century, on poplar wood by Leonardo da Vinci, Arguably the most famous painting in the world. The painting, a half-length portrait, depicts a woman whose gaze meets the viewer’s with an expression often described as enigmatic. A mystical smile from a complicated person.
The Mona Lisa’s fame is the result of many chance circumstances combined with the painting’s inherent appeal. Accepting a fact that Leonardo painted a complex figure that is very much like a complicated human.
Lots of study and articulation is made about her fame. So not further adding to that lets understand how Mona Lisa has travelled for centuries in the world of art and continues to be a center of talk.
After all talks on her beauty and mystic smiles.

In 1919, Duchamp performed a seemingly adolescent prank using a postcard that represented this ideal of feminine beauty.. He drew a mustache and goatee on her face and added the letters “L.H.O.O.Q.” The caption combines Duchamp’s gleeful sense of wit with his love of wordplay: means (“There is fire down below”). The image trespasses traditional boundaries of appropriation by presenting a reproduction, however tarted up, as an original work of art. He rebelled against everything that art represented, particularly the appeal to tradition and beauty. The term “rectified and readymade” indicates that the artist has altered a found, mass-produced object.

Canada based photo artist Genevieve Blais’ work is all about historical and theoretical narratives. And considering the coronavirus pandemic, the artist took to Instagram and started the page, Plague History, to recreate iconic classic artworks in the age of the coronavirus pandemic. According to Design You Trust, the artist said, “We could all use a smile in lieu of recent events, so I decided to update art history for 2020.”

Many Artists have made Mona Lisa in their own visual language to bring her back again and again to communicate to the current contemporary Art world. So she stays relevant in every era.

Designera exposes new postures and possibilities of Mona Lisa to make her totally relatable to current Contemporary Art world. This series by Maegha Saksena takes the most illustrious, famous paintings in the world and fuses them to create a light-hearted, modern piece. Borrowing the characters from the famous paintings of past, She creates a very Contemporary and pop narration of them mingling with each other much simpler how people usually hangout with their friends. Her love for Juxtaposing Art & History together to create a separate reality where all questions, of “What If ?” are answered.