We are happy, sad, angry, loving, laughing, crying, afraid or worried - we experience a wide range of feelings every day. The emotions that boil up in people and the five senses that enhance them (sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch) have always attracted the attention of thinkers and creators who have observed the world closely. Depicting the rich, complex and intricate palette of human feelings has not been easy. While perspective, shading and colour could be used to create compelling objects, it took much more effort and sensitivity to reveal the characters' feelings and psychological states. This was compounded by the fact that for a long time the free expression of feelings in artworks was not desirable. In the representative portraits of the nobility, which were highly profitable for artists, emotional expressions were considered inappropriate, offensive to dignity and disturbing to the monumentality of the image. On the other hand, emotions could flow freely in mythological and religious scenes, or in portraits of the lower classes, who were less respectful of established moral and social norms. Over time, as modern lifestyles became more modern, human psychology became more interesting, and the science of psychoanalysis developed, the number of open emotions in the works of artists increased, and artists began to be praised for their ability to convincingly convey a mood.