| | A few of the more famous works of art displayed in the Louvre are [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s [[Mona Lisa]], The Virgin and Child with St. Anne, Madonna of the Rocks, The Wedding at Cana, [[St. Francis of Assisi]] receives the stigmata, [[Eugene Delacroix|Delacroix]]'s Liberty Leading the People, Winged Victory of Samothrace and the [[Venus de Milo]]. This is only a small fraction of the 35,000 works of art, sculpture, history, furniture and even the architecture of the museum itself. | | A few of the more famous works of art displayed in the Louvre are [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s [[Mona Lisa]], The Virgin and Child with St. Anne, Madonna of the Rocks, The Wedding at Cana, [[St. Francis of Assisi]] receives the stigmata, [[Eugene Delacroix|Delacroix]]'s Liberty Leading the People, Winged Victory of Samothrace and the [[Venus de Milo]]. This is only a small fraction of the 35,000 works of art, sculpture, history, furniture and even the architecture of the museum itself. |
| − | [[File:Louvre paintings.jpg|thumb|One of its famous paintings.]] | + | [[File:Louvre paintings.jpg|thumb|One of its famous paintings. <br> Portrait of Marie-Madeleine Guimard by [[Jean-Honoré Fragonard]], near 1769.]] |
| | The Louvre has been used in a number of different movies and television shows, as well as locations in books such as [[The Da Vinci Code]]. | | The Louvre has been used in a number of different movies and television shows, as well as locations in books such as [[The Da Vinci Code]]. |
| | [[File:Renoir, La Lecture, Louvre.jpg]] | | [[File:Renoir, La Lecture, Louvre.jpg]] |