Salvator Mundi

“Salvator Mundi” captures Christ in a serene, frontal pose, holding a crystal orb symbolic of the universe. Attributed to Leonardo da Vinci, this painting is celebrated for its atmospheric chiaroscuro and the artist’s unparalleled skill in rendering subtle facial features. Considered one of the most significant art rediscoveries of modern times, it stands as a testament to the enduring influence of the Renaissance.

Lady Ermine

“Lady Ermine” (often referred to as Lady with an Ermine) is an exquisite portrayal of Cecilia Gallerani, painted by Leonardo da Vinci. The lifelike depiction of both the subject and the ermine is a masterclass in Renaissance painting techniques, highlighting da Vinci’s command of light, shadow, and human expression. The subtle details—such as her poised gaze and the gentle handling of the ermine—underscore the artist’s fascination with nuanced emotion.

The Last Supper

“The Last Supper” is one of Leonardo da Vinci’s most celebrated works, painted on the refectory wall of the Santa Maria delle Grazie convent in Milan. The composition masterfully captures the emotional intensity of Christ’s announcement of betrayal, with each disciple’s reaction carefully choreographed. Although the fresco has weathered numerous restorations, it remains a cornerstone of Renaissance art, revered for its perspective, composition, and emotional depth.