Da Vinci's Mona Lisa has been reproduced (posters, greeting cards, etc.) and reinvented (advertisements, artworks, etc.) more than any other artwork in the world. Mona mania began in the 19th century when the painting was stolen from The Louvre. The painting achieved an anthropomorphic status as French and Italian states sought to rescue the work as though it were a damsel in distress. The story of the theft appealed to the Victorian love of Romance in the art and Literature. The event inspired artists, playwrights and musicians to celebrate the painting by creating new works with the Mona Lisa in mind. They say the imitation is the highest from of flattery.

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**Mona Lisa by Da Vinci	**Mona Lisa "Mangia"	**Mona Lisa "Salute"
** Neo-Pop Art Mona Lisa by Tom Maniaci	** Mona Lisa by Basquiat	**Young Mona Lisa by Botero
**L.H.O.O.Q. by Duchamp	**La Joconde aux Cles by Leger	**Mona Latte by Karen Eland This piece was painted with espresso!
**Mona Lisa's Chair by Ocampo Mona is made up of 3 bunnies, a cat, two women, a man, an angel and a skyline. Can you see them?	Mona Moi by Jim Henson	Autorittrato by Farkas Mona is made up of little Leonardo's!
**Monty Pyton Mona by Gilliam	Neon Mona by Lakich	**Millennium Mona by Neil Farkas
Mona Lisa's by Giovanopolus	Monica Mona by The New Yorker Feb.8,1999	**Whose Bet? by Kite
Things go better with Mona by Unknown	**My My Mona by Nicole Rafaill	Mona Knitting by Unknown
Too Many Madonna's by Neil Farkas	Mona Lisa Traffic Cop by Gilbert	Smiling Landscape by Kolar
Mona Lisas by Peter Max	**Dancing at the Louvre by Faith Ringold	**Two Golden Mona's by Warhol
Mona Lisa by James Rizzi	Mona Lisa Suffrigette by Gilbert	**Cyrk Mona
Elizabeth and Mona by Levi	**Mona, Mona, Mona	**Vintage Paris Travel Poster
**Manhattan Mona Lisa by Ashkar	Nude Mona Lisa by Dinkel	**Mona Lisa Smoking by Madill and Meiklejohn

Mega Mona by Karen Savell
World's Largest
Paint-by-Number Mona Lisa.
Click HERE to see it painted from start to finish.
Measures a whopping 44” X 62”on canvas!
Mona Leo by Matthew W. Johnson

Some say DaVinci saw himself in Mona Lisa. Click HERE and you’ll see that Matthew saw it too.
This adaptation of Mona Lisa by Matthew W. Johnson also represents Leonardo DaVinci. Each of the smaller panels depicts his many and varied interests beyond painting;He loved to sing, studied and watched the way flowers and plants grew, and was fascinated by waterways and natural disasters such as floods and fires. He was a handsome, caring, and good-natured person with a great love for animals and kept his own horses. The Vitruvian man demonstrates his study of the mathematical proportions of the human anatomy. He was the epitome of a Renaissance man.

Chocolate Mona by Jean Wertz
Chocolate mona Lisa
Click HERE to see more.
Edible chocolate paintings? Edible yes, but meant to be consumed by the eye, not the stomach. Since 1989, Jean Zaun, formerly Jean Wertz has been creating one-of-a-kind hand-crafted paintings that define a whole new art form. They are composed entirely of white and semi-sweet Wilbur chocolate, food color, edible gold sugars, and confectionary glaze. Even the frames are made by casting dark or milk chocolate.

	Mega Mona by Karen Savell World's Largest Paint-by-Number Mona Lisa. Click HERE to see it painted from start to finish. Measures a whopping 44” X 62”on canvas!
	Mona Leo by Matthew W. Johnson Some say DaVinci saw himself in Mona Lisa. Click HERE and you’ll see that Matthew saw it too. This adaptation of Mona Lisa by Matthew W. Johnson also represents Leonardo DaVinci. Each of the smaller panels depicts his many and varied interests beyond painting;He loved to sing, studied and watched the way flowers and plants grew, and was fascinated by waterways and natural disasters such as floods and fires. He was a handsome, caring, and good-natured person with a great love for animals and kept his own horses. The Vitruvian man demonstrates his study of the mathematical proportions of the human anatomy. He was the epitome of a Renaissance man.
	Chocolate Mona by Jean Wertz Chocolate mona Lisa Click HERE to see more. Edible chocolate paintings? Edible yes, but meant to be consumed by the eye, not the stomach. Since 1989, Jean Zaun, formerly Jean Wertz has been creating one-of-a-kind hand-crafted paintings that define a whole new art form. They are composed entirely of white and semi-sweet Wilbur chocolate, food color, edible gold sugars, and confectionary glaze. Even the frames are made by casting dark or milk chocolate.