Leonardo Da Vinci (April 15, 1452 to May 2, 1519) was a painter, sculptor, architect, inventor, military engineer and draftsman — the epitome of a “Renaissance man.” Da Vinci studied the laws of science and nature, which greatly informed his work.
Leonardo Da Vinci’s Paintings and Artwork
Although Da Vinci is known for his artistic abilities, fewer than two-dozen paintings attributed to him exist. One reason is that his interests were so varied that he wasn’t a prolific painter. Leonardo Da Vinci’s most famous works include the “Vitruvian Man,” “The Last Supper” and the “Mona Lisa.”
Leonardo Da Vinci died on May 2, 1519, at the age of 67. He continued work on his scientific studies until his death; his assistant, Melzi, became the principal heir and executor of his estate. The “Mona Lisa” was bequeathed to Salai.

Da Vinci began the work in 1945 or 1496 and completed it around 1498.


I like this picture because,  it depicts a famous scene from holy  Thursday, in which Jesús and his apostles shore a final meal before his death and resurrection.
In the picture we can observe the disciples and Jesús, on the right there is María Magdalena; next to her there is San Pedro, and then Santiago (the elder), beside Santiago (the elder) there is Bartolomé,  between Bartholomew and Santo Tomás there is San Mateo, and finally next to Santo Tomás there is Santiago (the youngest).
On the left to Jesús there is San Juan, beside to him, there is San Andrés, between San Judas Tadeo and San Simón there is San Felipe and finally next to San Simón there is Judas Iscariote.
Under the table there are Jesús and disciples feet. After the disciples and Jesús  there are some windows, through the windows there is a beautiful view.