This artist was assisted on some of his projects' backgrounds by the de Predis brothers. The Hall of the Five Hundred may have housed a now painted-over work by this artist, which Rubens emulated in his The Battle of Anghiari. According to Vasari, this artist creepily followed attractive young men to capture their "Grecian profiles." Ingres painted this man's last breath being received by (*) King Francis I, who brought this artist to his court. This artist is generally accepted as the subject of a 1510 Portrait of a Ma
This artist was assisted on some of his projects' backgrounds by the de Predis brothers. The Hall of the Five Hundred may have housed a now painted-over work by this artist, which Rubens emulated in his The Battle of Anghiari. According to Vasari, this artist creepily followed attractive young men to capture their "Grecian profiles." Ingres painted this man's last breath being received by (*) King Francis I, who brought this artist to his court. This artist is generally accepted as the subject of a 1510 Portrait of a Man in Red Chalk, and made many sketches of his proposed military machines. The sfumato style of this man's most famous work draws millions of visitors per year to its private room at the Louvre. For 10 points, name this creator of the Mona Lisa.
This artist was assisted on some of his projects' backgrounds by the de Predis brothers.
Leonardo da Vinci [accept either underlined portion] &lt;EX, Painting&gt;