Mona Lisa Poem by Frank Ammerlaan

Mona Lisa



You're like a charming installation
Thin veil covering your hair
Your best dress for the occasion
Carefully sitting in your chair

You're looking right at him
He is making you smile
Leo's attentively painting
You know, this will take a while

I think you must have liked him
Or maybe just the thought
Of this man painting
Your face so it ought
To be put
On the wall

How much did you know
The treasure it will become
From far and wide people will come
To see it when you're long gone

They´ll skip the French treasures
Other paintings, diamonds and all
they queue up, queue up and yet again
Just to see your slight smile
Painted on a canvas
On the wall

Mona Lisa
Friday, January 1, 2016
Topic(s) of this poem: paris
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
I tried to imagine her sitting there looking at Leonardo Da Vinci. probably talking with him. Totally unaware what a stir the painting would cause every day of the year in Paris. It's maybe the best known painting in the world.

most people that come to look at it probably don't even know why it is such an important work.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Susan Williams 02 July 2016

I like this - -talking to Mona Lisa as she is being painted and telling her that this painting will be famous centuries later. Like your idea- like the simplicity of your style. Think I'll find another poem by you to read. Thank you for posting this.

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