Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

Leonardo Da Vinci - The Last Supper - Superimposed

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
158,788
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Jul 27, 2007

Commentary in Italian - but the images are compelling...
Slavisa Pesci, an information technologist and amateur scholar, says superimposing the "Last Supper" with its mirror-image throws up another picture containing a figure who looks like a Templar knight and another holding a small baby.

"I came across it by accident, from some of the details you can infer that we are not talking about chance but about a precise calculation," Pesci told journalists when he unveiled the theory earlier this week

Below are comments provided by LucidQuest (Italy - thank you):
"Hi, really appreciate this video.

I'm italian, so I give you a quick translation, adding some
comments, as I got a good image of the Last Supper and
managed to make the same actions under a graphic application.

1. The comment says that there are hidden meanings in the Da Vinci painting, true as he was into secret societies.

2. The operation done by Mr. Pesce is simple but leads to interesting results. You need a program as Adobe Photoshop to do the following: load the image, duplicate it and mirror it. Now put the duplicate on the upper layer and change the visibility to 50%

Here comes the best part: move the overimposed layer aside and then move it again while looking the man at the extreme
left. It is stunning: the figure changes as a hat and the colors change. He seems to be a Templar.
Then Pesci says that even Jesus color changes to red and a Grail appears, so the picture should *not* be the Last Supper but the Episode of Bread and Fishes.

Hope you get what I wrote. I personally was impressed in the really moment when overimposing the left figure as it
appears as a genius puzzle IMHO
The Grail and the baby hold by Magdalene do not seem too clear to me.

Must add that these techiniques were well known to Mayan artists, as we can still appreciate in sculptures.

You just need a good image and a graphic application that
can load many layers to handle this - The GIMP is a free one for example."

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 27 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (askbaby)

  • can you transelate it on english???

  • I put some comments up - see on the right - click on "more info"

Top Comments

  • Hmm...! Italian always makes me want dish of pasta!

  • you just stolo dis video dude

see all

All Comments (135)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • A detail that is obvious but seemingly often overlooked is the fact that Simon is at the head of the table. Jesus, on the other hand, is farthest from either point which could be considered the head of the table. In addition, there are two disciples motioning to Simon to acknowledge Jesus. Simon does not appear to be interested.

  • Because Obviously the original painter designed this knowing people several hundred years later would use the flip tool in photoshop. There climbing in your brain mind snatching your brain cells up, so hide you noggin, hide your cranium and hide your head cause they braining everybody out there. You don't have to discuss we are booking for you we gonna mind you; we gonna mind you. So you can run and tell that run and tell that youtube tube boy.

  • We want to be understood...

    watch?v=iXqhOukjQn8

  • @54spiritedwill54 All u need to watch is "THE REAL SECRET OF LEONARDO."

  • Can't you see it!!??!! The devil in Jesus's robe! My channel has the main video. Open your eye's the secrets right in front of you!

  • @askbaby That feature doesn't exist anymore thanks to YouTube.

View all Comments »
Loading...

0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more