1. Island Of Freedom - Leonardo Da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci. 14521519. Self Portrait, 1512. PLACES Leonardo da Vinci Vinci - Leonardo s Home Town The life and work of the great Italian http://www.island-of-freedom.com/DAVINCI.HTM

Island of Freedom Phidias Donatello da Vinci Michelangelo ... Dali To make light of philosophy is to be a true philosopher. Blaise Pascal Home Theologians Philosophers Poets ... Siddhartha Leonardo da Vinci Self Portrait PLACES: Leonardo da Vinci Vinci - Leonardo's Home Town The life and work of the great Italian Renaissance artist and scientist Leonardo da Vinci have proved endlessly fascinating for later generations. What most impresses people today, perhaps, is the immense scope of his achievement. In the past, however, he was admired chiefly for his art and art theory. Leonardo's equally impressive contribution to science is a modern rediscovery, having been preserved in a vast quantity of notes that became widely known only in the 20th century. Leonardo was born on Apr. 15, 1452, near the town of Vinci, not far from Florence. He was the illegitimate son of a Florentine notary, Piero da Vinci, and a young woman named Caterina. His artistic talent must have revealed itself early, for he was soon apprenticed (c. 1469) to Andrea Verrocchio, a leading Renaissance master. In this versatile Florentine workshop, where he remained until at least 1476, Leonardo acquired a variety of skills. He entered the painters' guild in 1472, and his earliest extant works date from this time. In 1478 he was commissioned to paint an altarpiece for the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. Three years later he undertook to paint the Adoration of the Magi for the monastery of San Donato a Scopeto. This project was interrupted when Leonardo left Florence for Milan about 1482. Leonardo worked for Duke Lodovico Sforza in Milan for nearly 18 years. Although active as court artist, painting portraits, designing festivals, and projecting a colossal equestrian monument in sculpture to the duke's father, Leonardo also became deeply interested in nonartistic matters during this period. He applied his growing knowledge of mechanics to his duties as a civil and military engineer; in addition, he took up scientific fields as diverse as anatomy, biology, mathematics, and physics. These activities, however, did not prevent him from completing his single most important painting

2. Leonardo Da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci Bibliography Bibliography In 1965 two previously lost Leonardo da Vinci Late Life and Work Rome and France - Late Life and Work http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0829434.html

Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites 2006 TFK Almanac Quiz: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory SpongeBob Lemony Snicket ... Fantasy Books Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Encyclopedia Leonardo da Vinci [d u Pronunciation Key Leonardo da Vinci Sections in this article: Introduction Early Life and Work: Vinci and Florence Middle Life and Mature Work: Milan and Florence Late Life and Work: Rome and France Bibliography The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Page Tools: Cite Print More on Leonardo da Vinci from Fact Monster: Leonardo da Vinci: Bibliography - Bibliography In 1965 two previously lost notebooks were discovered in the National Library of ... Leonardo da Vinci: Late Life and Work: Rome and France - Late Life and Work: Rome and France In 1513 Leonardo went to Rome, attracted by the patronage of ... Leonardo da Vinci: Middle Life and Mature Work: Milan and Florence - Middle Life and Mature Work: Milan and Florence Leonardo went to Milan c.1482 and remained at the ... Leonardo da Vinci: Early Life and Work: Vinci and Florence - Early Life and Work: Vinci and Florence Leonardo was the illegitimate son of a Florentine notary ... See more Encyclopedia articles on: European Art to 1599: Biographies AD AD AD ADS Business Cards Link to Fact Monster Add Fact Monster search ... Privacy Brought to you by: Information Please

3. OCAIW - Leonardo Da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci Italian Painter, Sculptor and Architect, 14521519 - High Renaissance. Links to pictures of works by Leonardo da Vinci in image http://www.ocaiw.com/leonardo.htm

O N L I N E S I N C E 1 9 9 7 English Italiano SEARCH OCAIW: Artists Works Museums and Galleries Wednesday, 31 August 2005 Home Masters' Catalogue The Nude in Art History Degas' Gallery ... S c u l p t o r s Leonardo da Vinci - Menu: Posters Books Virtual Galleries Museums ... Alphabetical List of Works Advertisement A B C D ... Z Leonardo da Vinci [Italian Painter, Sculptor and Architect, 1452-1519 - High Renaissance] Visit the GALLERY of this Artist (CLICK HERE!) All Posters of Leonardo da Vinci ALLPOSTERS.COM ALL POSTERS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI !! (CLICK HERE!) Autoritratto Leonardo da Vinci 2003 Calendar Mona Lisa ... Vitruvian Man, 1492 All Books on Leonardo da Vinci AMAZON.COM BUY THE BOOKS ON LEONARDO DA VINCI Images from "Virtual Galleries" ART RENEWAL CENTER GALLERY 126 Images St John the Baptist, 1513-1516 ARTONLINE GALLERY (in Italian) Adorazione dei magi, 1481-82 circa Allegorie della Vittoria e della Fortuna, 1480 circa Annunciazione, 1475-78 Autoritratto, dopo il 1515 ... Viti di Archimede e pompe per sollevare l’acqua 1480 circa CAROL GERTEN'S FINE ART Adoration of the Magi Benois Madonna Drawing of a Woman's Head Drawing of an Assault Chariot with Scythes ... La Gioconda(The Mona Lisa), 1503-06

4. Leonardo Da Vinci Posters da vinci leonardo Schema delle proporzioni del corpo umano da vinci leonardo - Female head - La Scapigliata - ca. 1508 http://www.postershop.com/Da-Vinci-Leonardo-p.html&Partnerid=2922

Quick search All artists in alphabetical order. More than 200 subjects guide you to the right pictures. Our best selling art prints . We update this list every day. With advanced search you can find specific art prints the convenient way. You can choose among aluminium- and wood frames in many different colors. Page 1 of 8 Page 2 of 8 Page 3 of 8 Page 4 of 8 Page 5 of 8 Page 6 of 8 Page 7 of 8 Page 8 of 8 Leonardo Da Vinci Artist Da Vinci Leonardo Title Ultima cena Subject Art Movement - Renaissance Size 24'' x 39'' / 60 cm x 100 cm Availability Usually ships within 24 hours Item# Price (US$) Artist Da Vinci Leonardo Title Proportions of the Human Figure Size 28'' x 20'' / 70 cm x 50 cm Availability Usually ships within 24 hours Item# Price (US$) Artist Da Vinci Leonardo Title Schema delle proporzioni Subject Art Movement - Renaissance Size 31'' x 24'' / 80 cm x 60 cm Availability Usually ships within 24 hours Item# Price (US$) Artist Da Vinci Leonardo Title Schema delle proporzioni del corpo umano Subject Art Movement - Renaissance Size 28'' x 20'' / 70 cm x 50 cm Availability Usually ships within 24 hours Item# Price (US$) Artist Da Vinci Leonardo Title Female head - La Scapigliata - ca. 1508

5. WebMuseum: Leonardo Da Vinci Collection of paintings and information on the great master. http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/vinci/

Leonardo da Vinci Timeline: The High Renaissance The first object of the painter is to make a flat plane appear as a body in relief and projecting from that plane. Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo DA VINCI (b. 1452, Vinci, Republic of Florence [now in Italy]d. May 2, 1519, Cloux, Fr.), Italian painter, draftsman, sculptor, architect, and engineer whose genius, perhaps more than that of any other figure, epitomized the Renaissance humanist ideal. His Last Supper (1495-97) and Mona Lisa (1503-06) are among the most widely popular and influential paintings of the Renaissance. His notebooks reveal a spirit of scientific inquiry and a mechanical inventiveness that were centuries ahead of his time. From Sketches to Paintings The Adoration of the Magi 1481-82 (200 Kb); Yellow ochre and brown ink on panel, 246 x 243 cm (8 x 8 ft); Uffizi, Florence Lady with an Ermine 1483-90 (150 Kb); Oil on wood, 53.4 x 39.3 cm (21 x 15 1/2 in); Czartoryski Museum, Cracow Madonna Litta c. 1490-91 (150 Kb); Tempera on canvas, transferred from panel, 42 x 33 cm (16 1/2 x 13 in); Hermitage, St. Petersburg By a happy chance, a common theme links the lives of four of the famous masters of the High Renaissance Leonardo

6. Leonardo Da Vinci: The Painter Excerpt from Reading About the World, Volume 1. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~wldciv/world_civ_reader/world_civ_reader_1/leonardo.htm

Leonardo da Vinci: The Painter (15th Century CE) What qualities does Leonardo claim for his own art in contrast to that of others? Why does he feel that perspective is important? Introduction Because I can find no useful or pleasant subject to discourse on, since the men who came before me have taken all the useful and pleasant subjects and discoursed on them at length, I find I must behave like a pauper who comes to the fair last, and can provide for himself in no other way than to take those things of trivial value that have been rejected by other buyers. I, then, will fill my shopping bag with all these despised and rejected wares, trash passed over by previous buyers, and take them and distribute them, not in the great cities, but in the poorest villages, taking whatever money might be offered. I realize many will call my little work useless; these people, as far as I'm concerned, are like those whom Demetrius was talking about when he said that he cared no more for the wind that issued from their mouths than the wind that issued from their lower extremities. These men desire only material wealth and are utterly lacking in wisdom, which is the only true food and wealth for the mind. The soul is so much greater than the body, its possessions so much nobler than those of the body. So, whenever a person of this sort picks up any of my works to read, I half expect him to put it to his nose the way a monkey does, or ask me if it's good to eat. I also realize that I am not a literary man, and that certain people who know too much that is good for them will blame me, saying that I'm not a man of letters. Fools! Dolts! I may refute them the way Marius did to the Roman patricians when he said that some who adorn themselves with other people's labor won't allow me to do my own labor. These folks will say that since I have no skill at literature, I will not be able to decorously express what I'm talking about. What they don't know is that the subjects I am dealing with are to be dealt with

7. Leonardo Da Vinci Image Gallery The so famous leonardo masterpiece annunciation in a beautiful format. From the Uffizi Gallery. http://www.christusrex.org/www2/art/leonardo.htm

images found Home Buy a Print Search keep updated Leonardo Da Vinci Click P to get a low quality, lo w resolution preview of the image Click the thumbnail to get images, thumbnails usually represent only a particular of the whole image Leonardo da Vinci P Annunciazione, Firenze, Uffizi Gallery Standard Resolution High Resolution Very High Resolution var test=0; document.write("<");document.write("! "); document.write(" ");document.write(">");

8. EUROPA - Education And Training - Second Phase Action programme for the implementation of a European Community vocational training policy. http://europa.eu.int/comm/education/programmes/leonardo/leonardo_en.html

@import "../../css/advanced.css"; de en fr EUROPA European Commission Programmes and Actions ... Index Since your browser is not configured to display JavaScript features the menu for this site is at the bottom of this page LEONARDO DA VINCI The Leonardo Da Vinci programme, pillar of lifelong learning In today's economic climate Europe is facing a twofold challenge. First, there is a need to prepare European citizens b etter for entering the labour market, thereby reducing the number of unemployed. Second, companies need a skilled workforce to cope with rapid scientific and technological changes in an increasingly competitive world. To meet this challenge the European Commission's Leonardo da Vinci programme serves as a laboratory of innovation in the field of lifelong learning. Following its initial phase , from 1995 to 1999, the Community's Leonardo da Vinci vocational training programme is now in its second phase, covering the seven-year period from 2000 to 2006. The programme promotes transnational projects based on co-operation between the various players in vocational training - training bodies, vocational schools, universities, businesses, chambers of commerce, etc. - in an effort to increase mobility, to foster innovation and to improve the quality of training. The Leonardo da Vinci programme aims at helping people improve their skills throughout their lives.

9. Leonardo Da Vinci The Museum of Science presents an online exhibition with biography, portrait, examples of da vinci s work and background information on the Renaissance. http://www.mos.org/leonardo/

Leonardo @ the Museum Renaissance Man Exploring Leonardo Multimedia Zone Leonardo @ the Museum Renaissance Man Exploring Leonardo Multimedia Zone ... Museum of Science

10. Leonardo (Leonardo Da Vinci) Prenzento de la artisto kaj de liaj verkoj. http://www.geocities.com/kalblando/enc/l/leonardo.htm

Vidu la Vikipedion por la plej aktualigita versio de la artikolo. Enciklopedio Kalblanda belarto scienco geniuloj > Leonardo Leonardo IK: Biblioteko Bildoj Diroj ... Enciklopedio Lasta aktualigo: jxauxdon la 21-an de marto 2002 je 16.13 GMT Leonardo DA VINCI (1452-1519) (itale, Leonardo da Vinci ; latine, Leonardus Vincius ; france Leonard de Vinci ) estis itala pentristo, inventisto, arkitekto, ingxeniero kaj sciencisto de la Alta Renesanco, facile vivinte en la du kulturoj de scienco kaj belarto. Li estis unu el la tri plej bonaj pentristoj de la Renesanco (kun Rafaelo kaj Mikelangxelo), pentristo de monahxejoj kaj belegaj, misteraj virinoj. Li estas la mondfama pentristo de La Gioconda . Tre talenta, inteligenta, scivola, kreiva, inventema kaj memfida, li estas preskaux la difino mem de la vorto "genio". Li logxis precipe en Florenco kaj Milano, sed ankaux en Romo kaj Francio, kie li mortigxis. Kvankam li estas pli fama kiel pentristo, li gajnis sian panon precipe kiel milita ingxeniero. La Gioconda La Joconde en la franca

11. Leonardo Da Vinci And The Brain Includes anatomical drawings by leonardo and extracts from his writings in brain function, plus Medieval and Renaissance diagrams of the brain, its ventricles, and their function in cognition. http://pevsnerlab.kennedykrieger.org/leonardo.htm

Home DRAGON SNOMAD Bioinformatics ... Publications Leonardo da Vinci Supplementary materials for Leonardo da Vinci's Contributions to Neuroscience Trends in Neurosciences , 2002 25(4):217-220). Click here for a pdf of the article. (We thank Trends in Neurosciences for kind permission to post this article. The owners of the Leonardo da Vinci drawings reproduced in this article do not give permission to show the images on the internet, so the figures are hidden on the pdf.) Click here for a link to the article at BioMedNet (requires a subscription) or here for a PubMed link.. Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) made far-reaching contributions in many areas of science, technology and art. Leonardo's pioneering research into the brain led him to make discoveries in neuroanatomy (such as the maxillary antrum) and neurophysiology (he was the first to pith a frog). His injection of hot wax into the brain of an ox provided a cast of the ventricles and represents the first known use of a solidifying medium to define the shape and size of an internal body structure. Leonardo developed an original, mechanistic model of sensory physiology. He undertook his research with the broad goal of providing physical explanations of how the brain processes visual and other sensory input, and integrates that information via the soul. Figure 1, panel A: drawing of the human skull (c.1489)

12. Le Macchine Di Leonardo Da Vinci - Leonardo Da Vinci Machines Reconstructions of over 40 of leonardo da vinci machines regarding flight, war, hydraulics and mechanics. Photos, biography and details on exhibitions http://www.macchinedileonardo.com/

Leonardo da Vinci exhibitions, Leonardo da Vinci machines, Leonardo da Vinci models macchine di Leonardo da Vinci, invenzioni di Leonardo da Vinci, modelli di Leonardo da Vinci, mostra di Leonardo da Vinci

13. Leonardo Da Vinci Archive of artwork by leonardo da vinci. http://www.artchive.com/artchive/L/leonardo.html

Leonardo da Vinci images and biography Educators : please ask your finance department to support the Artchive! Just $50 to join the ARTCHIVE PATRON PROGRAM gets your students two copies of the CD-ROM and password access to an online version of the site without ad banners! Purchase orders accepted, or receipts provided for your reimbursement. Thanks for helping to keep the Artchive as an important online resource. See also The Artchive's Leonardo da Vinci Poster Store Renaissance Art excerpts from Leonardo on Painting ... VIEW IMAGE LIST From "Sister Wendy's Story of Painting": LEONARDO: RENAISSANCE POLYMATH "There has never been an artist who was more fittingly, and without qualification, described as a genius. Like Shakespeare, Leonardo came from an insignificant background and rose to universal acclaim. Leonardo was the illegitimate son of a local lawyer in the small town of Vinci in the Tuscan region. His father acknowledged him and paid for his training, but we may wonder whether the strangely self-sufficient tone of Leonardo's mind was not perhaps affected by his early ambiguity of status. The definitive polymath, he had almost too many gifts, including superlative male beauty, a splendid singing voice, magnificent physique, mathematical excellence, scientific daring ... the list is endless. This overabundance of talents caused him to treat his artistry lightly, seldom finishing a picture, and sometimes making rash technical experiments. The Last Supper , in the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, for example, has almost vanished, so inadequate were his innovations in fresco preparation.

14. Leonardo Home Page leonardo da vinci can inspire your class! Participating in activities based on leonardo s scientific and engineering works, students will learn as he did http://www.mos.org/sln/Leonardo/

Who was Leonardo da Vinci? He had a keen eye and quick mind that led him to make important scientific discoveries, yet he never published his ideas. He was a gentle vegetarian who loved animals and despised war, yet he worked as a military engineer to invent advanced and deadly weapons. He was one of the greatest painters of the Italian Renaissance, yet he left only a handful of completed paintings. Before you explore this site, you may want to read the Explore this site and learn about this fascinating scientist, inventor, and artist. A resource for teachers and students developed by the Museum of Science , Boston for the Science Learning Network Science Learning Network email: sln@mos.org The Museum of Science

15. International Vegetarian Union - Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519) Documentos que analizan el r©gimen alimenticio de leonardo. http://www.ivu.org/spanish/history/davinci/

Historia del Vegetarianismo Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci's Ethical Vegetarianism - un estudio detallado por David Hurwitz Leonardo Da Vinci, el gran artista, ingeniero y creador de la Mona Lisa, era un vegetariano tan ferviente que compraba aves enjauladas a los vendedores de aves y las liberaba. - de una Leonardo da Vinci: the incurable polymath (TVA) Citas: de The Extended Circle amazon.co.uk Verdaderamente el hombre es el rey de las bestias, pues su brutalidad sobrepasa la de aquellos. Vivimos por la muerte de otros: ¡Todos somos cementerios! - de las 'Notas' de da Vinci nota: no .- Merijkowsky, Romance de Leonardo da Vinci. Nada en el aire, nada bajo la tierra, nada en las aguas. - De las Notas de Da Vinci. Libros IVUMail Miembros Boletines ... Buscar Traducido por Tais Thompson thara@df1.telmex.net.mx

16. WebMuseum: Leonardo Da Vinci: La Joconde leonardo da vinci leonardo himself loved the portrait, so much so that he always carried it with him until eventually in France it was sold to François http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/vinci/joconde/

Leonardo da Vinci La Joconde Portrait of Mona Lisa (1479-1528), also known as La Gioconda , the wife of Francesco del Giocondo; 1503-06 (150 Kb); Oil on wood, 77 x 53 cm (30 x 20 7/8 in); Musee du Louvre, Paris This figure of a woman, dressed in the Florentine fashion of her day and seated in a visionary, mountainous landscape, is a remarkable instance of Leonardo's sfumato technique of soft, heavily shaded modeling. The Mona Lisa's enigmatic expression, which seems both alluring and aloof, has given the portrait universal fame. Reams have been written about this small masterpiece by Leonardo, and the gentle woman who is its subject has been adapted in turn as an aesthetic, philosophical and advertising symbol, entering eventually into the irreverent parodies of the Dada and Surrealist artists. The history of the panel has been much discussed, although it remains in part uncertain. According to Vasari, the subject is a young Florentine woman, Monna (or Mona) Lisa, who in 1495 married the well-known figure, Francesco del Giocondo, and thus came to be known as ``La Gioconda''. The work should probably be dated during Leonardo's second Florentine period, that is between 1503 and 1505. Leonardo himself loved the portrait, so much so that he always carried it with him until eventually in France it was sold to François I, either by Leonardo or by Melzi. From the beginning it was greatly admired and much copied, and it came to be considered the prototype of the

17. Index Texto sobre la obra de leonardo por Dolores Garc­a. http://webs.ono.com/FLORENCIA

18. Leonardo Da Vinci Online leonardo da vinci Italian High Renaissance Painter and Inventor, 14521519 Guide to pictures of works by leonardo da vinci in art museum sites and image http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/leonardo_da_vinci.html

Leonardo da Vinci art links/last verified May 9/10, 2005 Report errors and broken links here More options [Italian High Renaissance Painter and Inventor, 1452-1519] Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci Uncle of Pierino da Vinci Studied under Andrea del Verrocchio Leonardo's students included Andrea Solario Bernardino Luini Cesare da Sesto Francesco Melzi ... Ambrogio de Predis and Giovanni Antonio Boltraffio Italian artists inventors How from age to age the art of painting continually declines and deteriorates when painters have no other standard than work already done. Leonardo da Vinci in his Treatise on Painting Museums and Public Art Galleries: Alte Pinakothek , Munich, Germany Drawings from the Biblioteca Ambrosiana , Milan Undocumented Feature: This site's images all end in ".sm.jpg". Right-click on the image and select "Properties" to find the image URL, then enter the URL without the ".sm" into the address bar - you will often find a much larger scan.) Fitzwilliam Museum at the University of Cambridge , UK A rider on a rearing horse , drawing The ermine as a symbol of purity , drawing, ca.1494

19. ARTINVEST2000® LEONARDO DA VINCI Presenta le note biografiche e le pi¹ importanti opere dell'artista fiorentino. http://www.artinvest2000.com/leonardo_da_vinci.htm

Home Introduzione Storia dell'Arte Artisti contemporanei ... Orologio Mondiale Leonardo da Vinci English version Leonardo da Vinci , nacque a Vinci provincia di Firenze nel 1452 e scomparve all'interno del castello di Cloux presso Amboise nel 1519. La formazione A servizio di Ludovico il Moro I suoi viaggi e la nuova tecnica Leonardo e Michelangelo Leonardo e il Re di Francia Gli ultimi anni Verso la fine del 1516 accogliendo un invito di Francesco I, Leonardo lasciò Roma per la Francia e si stabilì al castello di Cloux, presso Amboise. Documento della sua ultima creatività artistica sotto i disegni della "Fine del Mondo" nei quali espresse la sua convinzione, tratta da una vita dedicata all'indagine della natura, sull'esistenza di un' armonia universale sicuramente presente anche nell'apparente caos della fine del mondo. Il 23 aprile 1519 dettò testamento e alcuni giorni dopo morì. Ci restano numerosi codici di Leonardo contenenti disegni e note scientifiche, solitamente scritti a rovescio, da destra a sinistra, tra cui ricordiamo solo i maggiori: "Codice Atlantico"; A, "Manoscritti A, B, E, K," e "Manoscritti C, F, H, I"; "Codex Arundel"; "Codice sul volo degli uccelli"; "Fogli A, B, C";"Codice 8936 e 8937". Opere principali: Firenze - Galleria degli Uffizi § "Battesimo di Cristo" olio su tavola del 1470-75 ca.;

20. Italian Language Schools And Courses In Italy At Scuola Leonardo. Learn Italian Leer Italiaans in Itali«. Met een overzicht van de cursussen, de activiteiten en de huisvestingsmogelijkheden. http://www.scuolaleonardo.com/

Study Italian in Italy - www.scuolaleonardo.com ITALIAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL "Scuola Leonardo da Vinci" Learn Italian in Italy in Florence Milan Rome Siena Officially authorized by the Italian Ministry of Education General Courses Professional Courses Private Tuition Cultural Courses ... Languages Welcome to Italian Language School in Italy Scuola Leonardo da Vinci (Officially authorized by the Italian Ministry of Education) LEARN ITALIAN IN ITALY Learn Italian in Florence or learn Italian in Milan or learn Italian in Rome or learn Italian in Siena four of the most beautiful cities in Italy. Are you looking for an exciting and comprehensive Italian language programme? You have found what you are looking for! We offer a variety of high quality italian language courses for beginners up to Italian language teachers all year round.

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