Friday, 12 May 2017

Secrets hidden In The Famous Artworks

It's pretty cool when you find an Easter egg on a Blu ray or hidden within a movie, but it's even more fascinating when you uncover mysterious messages buried in famous works of art. Some of the secrets on this list remained undiscovered for over half a millennium, including a hidden musical score, a mysterious object floating in the sky, and one famous composer's tribute to a clandestine worldwide organization. Here is a list of the secrets hidden in famous art works.

The secret of The Last Supper



Leonardo Da Vinci was a man of many talents; he was an inventor, architect, scientist, sculptor, and of course an artist. But there’s one more talent Da Vinci is known for which may have been hidden in one of his most famous works, The Last Supper, and that talent was music.


In 2003, Giovanni Maria Paula Discovered that if you draw lines of Musical staff across the painting, to correspond with the positions of the hands of the Apostles and loaves of bread, you uncover a melody that had remained secret for over 500 years.

At first the music didn't make any sense, but after remembering that Leonardo wrote music right to left, Giovanni reversed the score. You see, Leonardo wasn't the only one who could hide things in great art. 

The Secret Diagram



Michelangelo's 'The Creation of Adam' is one of the most iconic images in human history, depicting the book of Genesis scene where God breathed life into Adam through his fingers,
obviously because a painting of the Lord Almighty going mouth to mouth with Adam and may have been a little risque for the walls of the Sistine Chapel. 


But in 1990, an american physician, Dr. Frank Meshberger, noticed something familiar about the area surrounding god. Meshberger noticed that the border of the area behind God corresponds precisely with a side profile cross section of the human brain. The pituitary gland, the frontal lobe, the vertebral artery, the spinal cord, the pons, the Sylvian fissure, and the brain stem.

If you need further evidence, then consider the fact that at the age of 17, Michelangelo was a passionate anatomy student who dissected corpses from his local church graveyard to study. 

Evidence of ancient aliens?



Take a look at this image of Dominical  Gillan Diyos painting "The Madonna With Saint Giovannino" and see what catches your eye immediately; is it the attractive lady in the center,  perhaps it's the baby with the low-slung slacks trying to give her a high five while the other angel baby checks out his Jillian Michaels physique, or maybe the first thing you noticed was the strange object hovering in the sky and the dude below it wondering what the heck it is. 



There are a number of paintings which depict unidentified flying objects in the sky but Gillan Diyos' is one of the most startling due to its prominence in the reaction of the guy on the right. He's looking at a disc-shaped object which seems to be shining brightly while stepped out in a strange array of Spears, what on earth was Gillan Diyos trying to show us or maybe Earth isn't the proper word to use.

A message for the Pope



This is Michelangelo's "The Prophet Zechariah" and it was painted in the Sistine Chapel in 1512 during the reign of Pope Julius the second. Now to say Pope Julius wasn't everybody's favorite is a bit like saying people thought the new Ghostbusters 3 trailer looked a little crappy.

Julius the second was known as "Papa terrible" and you can translate that for yourself but Michelangelo wasn't a fan either and it's believed that he painted Zechariah in a way that closely resembles Pope Julius. Now that's not particularly insulting is it, sounds like quite a nice gesture actually, until you realize one of the two babies sat behind Zechariah is making a little gesture of it,s own. See the thumb poking out between the middle and index fingers, well the Pope didn't and nor did the Vatican due to it being placed so high up in the Chapel but if they had they would have seen a little baby making a gesture known as the fig which is an ancient way of saying and let me get this translation right, "A f*** you"

Mona Lisa's secret



So we already know that Leonardo DaVinci likes to hide musical scores in his work but what secrets could possibly remain hidden in the Mona Lisa, one of the world's most famous pictures of someone being forced to smile on picture day. 

Many theories have been thrown around regarding the layout of the picture, such as the idea that Mona Lisa was pregnant due to the arrangement of her hands, that she may have been a prostitute due to her lack of facial hair and when the image was analyzed by a doctor he noticed the Mona Lisa may have been suffering from a tumor in her right eye, a tumor Davinci clearly must have noticed so did he tell her? And that's not the end of it because there's even more to this picture than meets the eye literally. By magnifying her right eye you'll see the letters "LV" appear probably a signature but the left eye shows "CE". So whose signature is that? On the bridges arch, there's the number 72 and beneath the painting itself the number 149 is hidden away. We are able to view to Vinci's previous attempts at the painting through layer amplification technology which is how we know about the number 149 and also how we know there's a whole other painting of a completely different woman underneath. So who is she and what do all those letters and numbers mean? Davinci, not the type of guy to put those things there for no reason so if we don't know yet probably going to take us another 500 years to figure that one out.

The Purial Portrait Of A President



This is a portrait of former President Bill Clinton which hangs in the Smithsonian Natural Portrait Gallery and its artists Nelson shanks has admitted that hidden within the painting is a reference to one of the most shocking moments of Clinton's presidency. See the dark shadow on the mantle of the oval office just over Bill Clinton's right shoulder. This shadow came from a mannequin which shank snuck into the Oval Office whilst painting the backdrop when Bill Clinton wasn't there. The mannequin was covered with a blue dress similar to the one worn by Monica Lewinsky when she most famously helped the President find his lost contact lens over and over and over. And Shanks claims that this shadow is a metaphor for the stained legacy of Clinton's time in the Oval Office. 

The Mysterious Musical Maestro



This is a painting of classical composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart when he was just 6 years old. The painting was created by Pietro Antonio Lorenzoni in 1763, but did you know that the way Mozart is depicted hints at his membership of the world's most secretive society, The Mysterious Freemasons. 

It is well known that Mozart became a Freemason later in life but does this painting indicate his involvement from a much earlier age? A hand hidden within the shirt or jacket pocket is believed to be an indication of one's dedication to the Masonic cause and whilst many of his later works do allude to his devotion to Freemasonry, it would be quite shocking if he had been indoctrinated from the age of 6.





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