An Italian computer data expert named Slavisa Paisi recently announced that he had discovered an unknown and hidden image of a character in Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting "The Last Supper". This discovery immediately caused a sensation at home and abroad, exciting many enthusiasts who are keen on studying Leonardo da Vinci and "The Last Supper".

Slavisa is 36 years old and was born in Mantua, a city in northern Italy. One day when he was flipping through a magazine, he accidentally saw a picture of "The Last Supper". Slavisa noticed a strange, vaguely shadow-like pattern in the middle of the picture. So he cut out the picture and folded it in half, and tried to observe it from a backlight angle. He saw some matching lines, but the advertisement on the back of the paper interfered with his view. Slavisa had an idea. He scanned and enlarged the picture and printed two copies. One was on normal paper, and the other was printed on transparent paper. Then he flipped the painting on the transparent paper left and right and covered it. on the first painting. At this time, something unexpected happened: two figures other than Jesus and the Twelve Apostles actually appeared in the picture!

Slavisa showed the media in Milan his appearance in "The Last Supper" New discoveries in "": The character appearing on the right side of the picture is probably a Templar Knight, and in the middle of the picture, the image of the Virgin Mary holding a baby is clearly revealed. The distant mountains that served as the background in the original work now become the crowns of these two people. “The lines of the two figures are so accurately drawn, indicating that this cannot be a simple coincidence,” Slavisa insists on his findings, “but I really can’t explain that at a time when the technical conditions were not developed, Dafa could not be a simple coincidence.” "How did Vinci do this?"

Slavisa also revealed to the media that after discovering this secret, he also painted other paintings by Leonardo da Vinci such as "Mona". The same experiment was done on "Lisa" and "Self-Portrait", and the results were surprisingly similar to what he found in "The Last Supper". There are hidden patterns in the pictures, but the latter image is clearer. That’s all. Slavisa believes this shows that Leonardo had a penchant for hiding other patterns in his paintings.

Since "The Last Supper" has always been a topic of research and hot discussion among Leonardo da Vinci enthusiasts around the world, this discovery has once again triggered a debate about the hidden meaning of this painting. Many people may still remember that American writer Dan Brown once made a bold guess about this famous painting in his best-selling suspense thriller "The Da Vinci Code". Because of this, the Italian media unanimously called Slavisa's discovery the new "Da Vinci Code." But Slavisa claimed that although he had read Dan Brown's book, he was not a fan of it. It was only at the strong suggestion of a friend who was engaged in art research that he decided to publish his findings.

However, Vittorio Sgarbi, the cultural director of Milan and a famous art critic, does not agree with Slavisa’s view. He said, "Although the ins and outs of the whole thing are not very clear, I think this statement is untenable. As we all know, "The Last Supper" is a classic evangelical portrait, and there cannot be other hidden things in the painting. The pattern. Only ignorant people would add unorthodox elements to it based on their own imagination. This is just their creation and has nothing to do with Leonardo da Vinci’s own ideas. ”

However, Slavisa's new discovery has aroused great interest among Leonardo da Vinci fans everywhere, and the discussion surrounding "The Last Supper" has become lively again. In this regard, art historian Flavio Carloli believes that "the reason why people are so interested in "The Last Supper" is not only because of its fame, but because Leonardo da Vinci included in this painting There are too many thoughts that we today cannot fathom. "A historical figure from five hundred years ago, whose person and works are still talked about by people today, and whose mysterious aura has not diminished at all, is probably the only reason. Only a genius like Leonardo da Vinci who combined scientific and artistic achievements could do it.