Introduction to the Mona Lisa: The Louvre Museum of Painting has a complete collection of paintings that are unparalleled by any art museum in the world. The museum has a total of 35 exhibition halls and a collection of more than 2,200 exhibits, of which three-thirds Two are works by French painters, and one third are from foreign painters. Works from various painting schools from the 14th to 19th centuries are on display. Among the more outstanding works are: Fouquet's "Portrait of Charles VII" (15 century), Leonardo da Vinci's "Madonna of the Rocks" (16th century), Raphael's "The Beautiful Gardener" (16th century), Renan's "The Farmer" (17th century), Rigaud's "King Louis X "Four Portraits" (18th century), Louis Davide's "Coronation of Napoleon I at Notre Dame de Paris" (19th century), Delacroix's "Portrait of Chopin" (19th century), Ingres's "Turkish Bath" 》(19th century) etc.
Among all paintings, the most outstanding and most eye-catching is naturally the immortal masterpiece "Mona Lisa" completed by Leonardo da Vinci in 1503. "Mona Lisa" is also known as "Eternal Smile". The Mona Lisa in the painting is dignified and handsome, with a deep and gentle smile on her face. It is considered to be the first work in the history of Western European painting that focuses on psychological description.