What areThe Most Famous Paintings of all time

Art and Drawing is a way of Expressing Thoughts. And It's within introduction of film Drama and digital photography and technology. It always remains as an effort mode of expressions of feeling and emotions.

 Painting  1


This was painted between 1503 and 1517. And Always been dogged by  two questions since the day it was made. Who is the subject, why is she smiling and what she is looking at? And finally, that it's a self-portrait in drag and As for that famous smile.


Painting 2: 

This was made in 1665 by Famous (American Painter). In 1665, A study of a young woman is startlingly real and startlingly modern, almost as if it were a photograph. A unique and Elegant. This gets into the debate over whether Vermeer employed a pre-photographic device called a camera to create the image. She was locking her eyes with the viewer as if attempting to establish an intimate connection across the centuries. Technically speaking, Girl isn’t a portrait, but rather an example of the Dutch.

Painting 3:


It is the  most popular painting, The Starry Night, was created by Van Gogh at the asylum in Saint-Rémy, where he’d committed himself in 1889. He has a beautiful mind. Indeed, The Starry Night seems to reflect his turbulent state of mind at the time. The night sky comes alive with swirls.


Painting 4 : 
The kiss 1907- 1908
Opulently gilded and extravagantly patterned, The Kiss,  is a mix of Symbolism and Vienna, the Austrian variant of Art. Klimt depicts his subjects as mythical figures made modern by luxuriant surfaces of up-to-the moment graphic motifs. The work is a high point of the artist’s Golden Phase between 1899 and 1910 when he often used gold leaf—a technique inspired by a 1903 trip to the Basilica di San Vital in Ravenna, Italy, where he saw the church’s famed Byzantine mosaics.

Painting 5:

Arrangement in Grey and White No 1: 
Whistler’s Mother, or Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1, as it’s actually titled, speaks to the artist’s ambition to pursue art for art’s sake. James Abbott McNeill Whistler painted the work in his London studio in 1871, and in it, the formality of portraiture becomes an essay in form. Whistler’s mother Anna is pictured as one of several elements locked into an arrangement of right angles. Her severe expression fits in with the rigidity of the composition, and it’s somewhat ironic to note that despite Whistler’s formalist intentions, the painting became a symbol of motherhood.

Painting 6: 

One of the most significant works produced during the Northern Renaissance, this composition is believed to be one of the first paintings executed in oils. A full-length double portrait, it reputedly portrays an Italian merchant and a woman who may or may not be his bride. In 1934, the celebrated art historian Erwin Sinofsky proposed that the painting is actually a wedding contract. What can be reliably said is that the piece is one of the first depictions of an interior using orthogonal perspective to create a sense of space that seems contiguous with the viewer’s own; it feels like a painting you could step into.