There, he created a huge series of portraits that involved a painting called “La Gioconda,” an astounding 21-by-31-inch mural that’s recognized today as the “Mona Lisa.” Composed around the middle 1503 and 1506, the lady shown has been the main attraction for many centuries, which may be because of her mysterious look that follows you around wherever you go. For the past years, she was often said to be Mona Lisa Gherardini, a concubine, but a current scholarship proves that she was Lisa del Giocondo, the wife of a Florentine merchant named Francisco del Giocondo. Up to this date, the portrait is kept in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France, where It brings millions of visitors each year, maybe because it is the only surviving portrait of this period that was created by da Vinci. I believe that this piece of artwork educates us is how da Vinci uses one of the compositional elements that the portrait is known for, the use of a pyramidal composition which expresses the subject with a wider base at her arms and her hands forming the front corner, causing everything to meet her eyes and her creepy