A selection of parodies of paintings by famous artists of the past. The authors added their own details to the parodies, and sometimes a little humor.
Pablo Picasso "Girl on a Ball", 1905 
“Girl on a Bucket” is a country version.
Classic paintings created by great artists of the past have always been a source of inspiration and an attractive topic for art historians and connoisseurs of beauty. It's interesting that these famous works sometimes get new life thanks to people who made artistic remakes of them, adding their own details (and sometimes a bit of humor) to them.
Parodied classic paintings remind us of the eternity of art, that it can remain relevant and diverse for many years. They also allow us to understand that painting can be interpreted freely by each of us and be free from strict boundaries and restrictions.
Let's enjoy the remakes taken from the public page "Departed from the Canvas".
Peter Paul Rubens "Portrait of Isabella Brandt", 1621 
Adolphe William Bouguereau "Irene", 1897 
Tamara de Lempicka "Portrait of the Countess de La Salle", 1925
Frida Kahlo "Self-Portrait Dedicated to Dr. Eloesser", 1940
Do you believe in the rebirth of souls? This girl is almost an exact copy of the famous artist.
Eduard von Grützner "Afternoon Tea", 1908
That very moment when the remake turned out brighter, more soulful and more appetizing.
Hieronymus Bosch, 1516
This masterpiece of parody art should be displayed in some special art gallery on a level with real paintings by artists. Not everyone will be able to think of embodying Bosch like this, and even using only improvised objects.
Caravaggio "The Ecstasy of Saint Mary Magdalene", 1606
Pablo Picasso "Woman with a Bouquet", 1936
Leonardo da Vinci "Mona Lisa", 1503
Niko Pirosmani “White cow on a black background”, early 20th century
Our four-legged friends are also not far behind and are drawn to beauty.
Egon Schiele "Klimt in a Blue Haze", 1913
Jan Vermeer "Girl with a Pearl Earring", 1665
Kazimir Malevich "Female Torso", 1932
Titian "The Baptist", 1540
Grant Wood "American Gothic", 1930
A version of the painting that could have been painted during quarantine.
Leonardo da Vinci, Madonna Litta, 1490
