101. The Codex Leicester By Leonardo Da Vinci Features a Shockwave biography and several thematic units about the artist and philosopher. http://www.odranoel.de/indexeng.htm

leonardo da vinci, codex leicester, exhibition, biography, museum der dinge, berlin, mib gmbH, missfeldt, engelbert, gerling, fourure the codex leicester by leonardo da vinci. to accompany the exhibition leonardo : beuys in the museum der dinge berlin. quotations and animation sequences. Leonardo's life and works, drawings, animations

102. Leonardo Da Vinci: European Training In The UK leonardo da vinci is a European programme designed to help develop new vocational training approaches. http://www.leonardo.org.uk/

Highlights EC Calls for studies into IVT and Mobility UK Presidency of the EU 2005 2005-2006 UK Call for Proposals Addendum to 2003-2004 Call for Proposals ... Contact Us Apply Online Search View the Site Map Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo da Vinci is a European Community programme which aims to support national training strategies through funding a range of transnational partnership projects aimed at improving quality, fostering innovation and promoting the European dimension in vocational training. For a general overview of the opportunities available, go to About Leonardo . For specific information about different types of project and how to apply, select the relevant measure below. Please note that applications must be submitted by organisations - individuals may not apply directly. Advice for individuals wishing to undertake work placements is available here Leonardo da Vinci provides funding for six types of project, or "Measure". Mobility Work placements and trainer exchanges Pilot Projects Language Competences Production of vocationally-specific language learning materials Transnational Networks Facilitating the transfer and exchange of experience and good practice Reference Materials Research and statistics Joint Actions Collaborative projects with Socrates and Youth

103. Gidas á Profesijø Pasaulá Interaktyvi interneto svetainė, padedanti pasirinkti tinkamiausiÄ profesijÄ pagal polinkius ar gabumus, teikianti informacijÄ apie tai, kaip sėkmingai integruotis ar reintegruotis į darbo rinkÄ . leonardo da vinci programos projektas http://www.profesijupasaulis.lt/

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. Gidas á profesijø pasaulá Gidas á profesijø pasaulá - tai interaktyvi interneto svetainë, kurioje rasite apie 700 nuotraukomis iliustruotø profesijø apraðymø; pasiûlymø, kaip pasirinkti Jums labiausiai tinkamà profesijà pagal Jûsø polinkius ar gebëjimus; pateiks pasiûlymø ir informacijos apie tai, kaip sëkmingai integruotis ar re-integruotis á darbo rinkà. Profesijos profesijø pasaulis gidas á profesijø pasaulá profesija kaip pasirinkti profesijà mokytis darbo rinka darbas nedarbas darbas neágaliesiems darbo apranga darbinë veikla darbo aplinka profesijø sàraðas giminiðkos profesijos kaip pasiruoðti pokalbis dël darbo savas verslas mokymo modulis darbo drabuþiai karjera karjeros gidas integracija á darbo rinkà profesijø apraðai tinkama profesija profesijos pasirinkimas polinkiai gebëjimai klausimynas darbo rinka CV raðymas kaip raðyti CV darbo paieðkos bûdai profesijos keitimas profesinis mokymas profesinis rengimas profesijø duomenø bazë interesai ágûdþiai klausimynas GWO was created by 5D software

104. Leonardo Da Vinci. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 leonardo da vinci. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 200105. http://www.bartleby.com/65/le/LeonardoV.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Leonardo da Vinci (d v , Ital. l

105. Leonardo Da Vinci's Life Featuring a biography and discussing several images of the artist. http://www.davincilife.com/

Leonardo Da Vinci's Life Da Vinci Biography 1452-1500 Biography 1500-1519 The Leonardo Timeline ... The Da Vinci Code Movie Da Vinci The Artist Mona Lisa The Last Supper The Proportions of the Human Figure You can help to support this site by purchasing any one of these posters. A painter, a sculptor, an architect and an engineer, Leonardo Da Vinci's numerous skills have earned him the title of renaissance master. Da Vinci's fascination with science and his in-depth study of human anatomy aided him in mastering the realist art form. While Leonardo's counterparts were known to create static figures in their works, Leonardo always tried to incorporate movement and expression into his own paintings. All the personages in his works are painted with great accuracy and detail that it is sometimes said that Da Vinci painted from the bones outward. Having lived until the age of 67, Leonardo experienced a very long career that was filled with times during which the painter was celebrated, but at times he was also humiliated and cast away. His life experiences all influenced his works and often, his paintings never left the sketchpad, or were only partially completed, as Leonardo often abandoned his commissions in order to flee from social situations.

106. Leonardo leonardo da vinci was born on April 15, 1452, in the town of vinci, Italy. He was the illegitimate son of Ser Piero da vinci, a public notary, http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/1070/leonardo.html

The Anatomical Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci by: R. Kevin Alvey Of all the men who contributed to the revival of artistic and intellectual achievement that was to be called the Renaissance, none were more remarkable than Leonardo da Vinci. Recognized now as the "father" of the High Renaissance, he was a master of any discipline in which he practiced. Others may have equaled him as an artist, but nobody else of his time possessed in such a high degree the curiosity about the physical world which is the foundation of modern science, combined with mastery in the arts of painting, drawing, sculpture, and even architecture ( Keele and Blunt, 9 ). While it is the paintings of Leonardo that have brought him fame over the years, the full range of his talent can best be seen in his drawings. His many drawings and notes, at least the ones that have survived, have become the basis for the modern scientific illustration, especially important in the field of anatomy. Leonardo's anatomical studies, while great works of art in themselves, were used not only as tools to aid in his artistic understanding of the human form, but also as a means of scientific exploration of human functions. Leonardo da Vinci was born on April 15, 1452, in the town of Vinci, Italy. He was the illegitimate son of Ser Piero da Vinci, a public notary, and a young peasant girl named Caterina, about whom little is known. From a very early age, Leonardo is said to have shown exceptional ability in geometry, music, and artistic expression (

107. The Paintings And Public Art Of Vebjorn Sand Norwegian installation artist presents info about his leonardo da vinci bridge project. Includes bio. http://www.vebjorn-sand.com/

A GLOBE-SPANNING TRIBUTE TO LEONARDO TO LOCATE SECOND BRIDGE IN TEXAS The University of Texas of the Permian Basin, in Odessa, a component of The University of Texas system, makes plans to construct the second Leonardo Bridge Project in the world. A press conference announcing the project will be held at UTPB 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 25. Leonardo envisioned his bridge constructed of stone as he indicated in a letter outlining his plans to the Turkish Sultan. The UTPB Project will be constructed in Texas limestone from Garden City, stone that is naturally embedded with a fossilized record of the Permian Basin. 500 Years After It Was Designed, Leonardo da Vinci's Bridge Goes UP! Norwegian artist, Vebjørn Sand, had a vision. He would build the "Golden Horn" bridge Leonardo da Vinci designed in 1502 but never built. On October 31, 2001, the ambitious project was unveiled spanning E-18, the highway between Oslo, Norway and Sweden in the township of Ås. It will stand as an historical monument to both the master artist of the Renaissance and the persistence of Norway's hottest contemporary artist. More...

108. Leonardo Da Vinci - From Inspiration To Innovation An illustrated biography, including photographs of three fullsize models made for the BBC One series leonardo, and online images of the Library's leonardo notebook. http://www.bl.uk/whatson/exhibitions/leonardo/leonardo.html

Main Turning the Pages Features Highlights tour ... Visit us Leonardo da Vinci Introduction Notes, with sketches and diagrams, by Leonardo da Vinci Everyone has heard of the Mona Lisa, but less well-known than Leonardo's painting are his notebooks. They show that he was a designer and scientist way beyond his time. He drew his visions of the aeroplane, the helicopter, the parachute, the submarine and the car. It was more than 300 years before many of his ideas were improved upon. The notebooks are where Leonardo recorded his own ideas as well as existing designs and philosophies for reference. They were never intended for publication. After his death in France on 2 May 1519, Francesco Melzi, his pupil, brought many of his manuscripts and drawings back to Italy. Melzi's heirs, who had no idea of the importance of the manuscripts, gradually disposed of them. Despite this, over 5,000 pages still exist in Leonardo's 'mirror writing', from right to left. Over the centuries the sheets have been split up, and few notebooks survive in anything like their original form. Some even remained undiscovered until 1966, when they were found by chance in the archives of the Biblioteca Nacional, Madrid. Models of Leonardo's glider and parachute hanging in the Entrance Hall of the British Library in London

109. Leonardo's Workshop: An ArtEdventure With Carmine Chameleon This is one of leonardo da vinci s paintings, says Dr. Ventor. The date s set to 1505 AD And the location is leonardo da vinci s workshop in Italy! http://www.sanford-artedventures.com/play/leonardo/

Dr. N. Ventor, scientist-extraordinaire and inventor of a time machine, is also a big fan of Leonardo da Vinci. To thank you and your friend Carmine Chameleon for testing her time machine, she is showing you her collection of Leonardo's works. "This is one of Leonardo da Vinci's paintings," says Dr. Ventor. "He was one of the masters of the Renaissance "What's happening to the portrait!" exclaims Dr. Ventor. "It's disappeared and just left a blank canvas! Someone must have used my time machine! They've gone back and meddled in time! "Oh no!" exclaims Carmine. "Any changes in the past will change the present disappear right now! The three of you run to the time machine in the laboratory. "Look!" says Carmine. "The date's set to 1505 A.D. And the location is Leonardo da Vinci's workshop in Italy!" Dr. Ventor turns to you. "Now listen carefully, there's no time to spare! You and Carmine must follow the culprit back in time." "If you find anything strange, bring it back in this bag. Even the smallest change might alter history forever!" "Take this handbook. It should answer any questions about Leonardo and the Renaissance."

110. Hotel Leonardo Da Vinci - Sassari Three stars. Includes description, photographs, location, rates and contact information. http://www.leonardodavincihotel.it/

111. Leonardo Da Vinci It mentions artist leonardo da vinci as having encoded messages in his art work leonardo da vinci died in Cloux, France on 2nd May, 1519, in the arms of http://www.crystalinks.com/davinci.html

April 15, 1452 - May 2, 1519 There is a book by author Dan Brown called The Da Vinci Code in which the bloodline of Jesus is traced. It mentions artist Leonardo Da Vinci as having encoded messages in his art work to prove that bloodline exists. Did Da Vinci encode messages in his work? I bleieve so, but you must study the information and come to your own conclusions. It is all about finding truth. Reality is just metaphoric stories through which the turth about reality is hidden - the mysteries of humanity ecoded in DNA though the alchemy of time and consciousness. Da Vinci was an Italian painter, draftsman, sculptor, architect, and engineer. Da Vinci was a great engineer and inventor who designed buildings, bridges, canals, forts and war machines. He kept huge notebooks sketching his ideas. Among these, he was fascinated by birds and flying and his sketches include such fantastic designs as flying machines. These drawings demonstrate a genius for mechanical invention and insight into scientific inquiry, truly centuries ahead of their time. His greater fame lies in being one of the greatest painters of all times, best known for such paintings as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper. Personal Life Leonardo was born in Anchiano, near Vinci, Italy. He was an illegitimate child. His father, Ser Piero da Vinci was a young lawyer and his mother, Caterina, was probably a peasant girl. It has also been suggested, albeit on scanty evidence, that she was a Middle Eastern slave owned by Piero. However, the latter theory is unlikely to be true.

112. The Notebooks Of Leonardo Da Vinci — Complete By Leonardo Da Vinci - Projec Start here to download the Project Gutenberg eBook of The Notebooks of leonardo da vinci — Complete by leonardo da vinci. http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/5000

Project Gutenberg Online Book Catalog Quick Search Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... In Depth Information The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Complete by Leonardo da Vinci Read online Help on this page New Search Bibliographic Record Creator Leonardo da Vinci, 1452-1519 Translator Richter, Jean Paul, 1847-1937 Title The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Complete Imprint Language English LoC Class ND: Fine Arts: Painting Subject Leonardo, da Vinci, 1452-1519 EText-No. Release Date No Formats Available For Download Edition Format Encoding ¹ Compression Size Download Links ² Plain text iso-8859-1 none 1.36 MB main site mirror sites Plain text iso-8859-1 zip 519 KB main site mirror sites Plain text us-ascii none 1.36 MB main site mirror sites Plain text us-ascii zip 518 KB main site mirror sites ¹ If you need a special character set, try our online recoding service ² If you are located outside the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Click on mirror sites to select a mirror site. If you have P2P software installed that understands magnetlinks click on

113. Leonardo Da Vinci 1452-1519, Biography About The Famous Renaissance Artist And P Interactive biography of the artist and inventor by Martin Kausal. http://www.kausal.com/

Leonardo da Vinci Discover Leonardo da Vinci a man well beyond his time. The following pages contain pictures, drawings and biographically facts about the life of Leonardo you can find only here. Leonardo da Vinci was a renaissance painter, architect, engineer, mathematician and philosopher, a genius the world has never seen again so far. Start your virtual journey in Anchiano (Italy) where Leonardo da Vinci was born on the 15th of April 1452. "Leonardo da Vinci was like a man who awoke too early in the darkness, while the others were all still asleep" Sigmund Freud Start in the year 1452 and discover the enigma of his genius. Birthplace in Anchiano Childhood in Vinci Apprenticeship Florence First Works ... Privacy Statement

114. Leonardo Da Vinci's Polyhedra leonardo da vinci (14521519) was the quintessential renaissance man artist, mathematician, scientist, and engineer. He was a great lover of geometry, http://www.georgehart.com/virtual-polyhedra/leonardo.html

Leonardo da Vinci's Polyhedra Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) was the quintessential renaissance man : artist, mathematician, scientist, and engineer. He was a great lover of geometry, and devoted much time to it starting in his early forties. His most outstanding polyhedral accomplishment is the illustrations for Luca Pacioli 's 1509 book The Divine Proportion . At right is one of the illustrations from that book. The term Ycocedron Abscisus in the title plaque means truncated icosahedron , and the term Vacuus refers to the fact that the faces are hollow. (The drawings are beautifully hand colored like this in the Ambrosiana manuscript, reprinted by Officina Bodoni, 1956, and also by Silvana Editoriale, 1982.) These are the first illustrations of polyhedra ever in the form of "solid edges." The solidity of the edges lets one easily see which edges belong to the front and which to the back, unlike simple line drawings where the front and back surfaces may be visually confused. Yet the hollow faces allow one to see through to the structure of the rear surface. This is a brilliant new form of geometric illustration, one worthy of Leonardo's genius for insightful graphic display of information. However, it is not clear whether Leonardo invented this new form or whether he was simply drawing from "life" a series of wooden models with solid edges which Pacioli designed. If Pacioli designed these models, then he deserves the credit for this new "solid edge" idea, but it is likely that Leonardo designed them.

115. Leonardo Da Vinci The life of leonardo da vinci. leonardo did many architectural drawings both of ground plans and other elevations, and, while still young, http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/giorgio.vasari/vinci/vinci.htm

Florentine painter and sculptor, 1452 - 1519 All the animal creation, which he treated with wonderful love and patience, gave him great pleasure. Often when he was walking past the places where birds were sold, he would pay the price asked, take them from their cages, and let them fly off into the air, giving them back their lost freedom. "[Leonardo] did many architectural drawings both of ground plans and other elevations, and, while still young, he was the first to propose reducing the Arno to a navigable canal between Pisa and Florence." I-256 Arcades, Codex B, Paris Windows, Codex B, Paris "He made designs for mills, fulling machines and engines that could be driven by water power; and as he intended to be a painter by profession he carefully studied drawing from life." I-256 A machine for making sequins, Codex Atlanticus, Milan Study of an angel Study of an old man "Leonardo did beautiful and detailed drawings on paper which are unrivalled for the perfection of ther finish, as one can see from the examples I have in my book of drawings." I-256 Head of a woman "He demonstrated how to lift and draw great weights by means of levers, hoists and winches, and ways of cleansing harbours and using pumps to suck up water from great depths."

116. Il Cenacolo Dedicata al celebre affresco di leonardo da vinci. Informazioni, fotografie, news. http://www.cenacolovinciano.it/

117. Leonardo Da Vinci: Sexuality, Subliminal Themes, And The Priory Of Sion leonardo da vinci Sexuality, Subliminal Themes, and the Priory of Sion. http://www.amuseyourself.com/goodreads/leonardodavinci/

Taking your mind off your own harrowing life since 1996™ Leonardo da Vinci Sexuality, Subliminal Themes, and the Priory of Sion Back to Good Reads You can read about the life and work of Leonardo da Vinci (April 15, 1452 - May 2, 1519), artist, inventor, engineer and undisputed epitome of "Renaissance man," almost anywhere (see the external links at the end of this article, for just a few resources). Our interest here lies in two things, besides Leonardo's masterful gifts: His sexuality, and his enigmatic weaving of heretical, subtly sexual (dare we even say "gay"?) themes throughout his art. Born in Vinci, Italy ("da Vinci" is not his surname; he is simply "Leonardo of Vinci," and referred to properly as just Leonardo), he was the bastard son of a landowner and a peasant girl (possibly a slave). Leonardo was about 14 when he began his apprenticeship to painter Andrea del Verrocchio in Florence. In 1476, when he was 24 and still under Verrocchio's tutelage, he and three other men were arrested on sodomy charges after being accused, anonymously, of having sex with 17-year-old male art model and prostitute, Jacopo Saltarelli. It is worth noting that making such an charge anonymously was not an uncommon way to retaliate against one's enemies at that time so there may not have been any substance to the charge at all. It is, however, worth wondering who may have had such a grievous vendetta against the young artist. While homosexuality was common throughout the Florence arts community, a formal charge of sodomy was no light matter. The Pope at the time was none other than the thoroughly depraved Sixtus IV (who, just two years later, would bestow his blessing on the Spanish Inquisition); a sodomy conviction could result in a sentence as mild as the humiliation of a public confession, or as serious as imprisonment, exile, or even death.

118. Leonardo Da Vinci - Wikiquote Math Forum Alejandre leonardo da vinci ActivityThis page contains the curriculum developed by Suzanne Alejandre to be used during the 9900 school year in seventh grade mathematics. http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Leonardo_da_Vinci

Wikimedia needs your help in its US$200,000 fund drive. See our fundraising page for details. Leonardo da Vinci From Wikiquote Leonardo da Vinci April 15 May 2 ) was an Italian Renaissance architect musician ... sculptor and painter Leonardo Da Vinci Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci Contents Sourced The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci I II ... edit Sourced edit The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci These quotes are primarily from the English translation by Jean Paul Richter of 1888 edit I Let no man who is not a Mathematician read the elements of my work. I am not to blame for putting forward, in the course of my work on science, any general rule derived from a previous conclusion. The Book of the science of Mechanics must precede the Book of useful inventions. Seeing that I can find no subject specially useful or pleasing— since the men who have come before me have taken for their own every useful or necessary theme— I must do like one who, being poor, comes last to the fair, and can find no other way of providing himself than by taking all the things already seen by other buyers, and not taken but refused by reason of their lesser value. I, then, will load my humble pack with this despised and rejected merchandise, the refuse of so many buyers; and will go about to distribute it, not indeed in great cities, but in the poorer towns, taking such a price as the wares I offer may be worth. I know that many will call this useless work.

119. Leonardo Da Vinci Fakta om leonardo da vinci som konstn¤r och vetenskapsman. „ven n¥gra bilder p¥ konstverk han gjort. http://www.finspong.se/leonardo/anders da Vinci.htm

Leonardo da Vinci Självporträtt av Leonardo Syftet med den här sidan är att ge inblick i Leonardos liv och verk, om du vill ha mer information om Leonardo (som du säkert vill) så klicka på någon av dom här länkarna: Renässans tiden Lite fakta om Leonardo Leonardo som vetenskapsman Leonardo som konstnär ... Några tavlor som är målade av Leonardo Renässans tiden Renässansen var en tid när konstnärlighet och intelligens blomstrade. Folk var vidskepliga och dom flesta var kristna och trodde på vad kyrkan sa och visste ingenting om världen utöver vad som stod i bibeln. Men i 1400-talets Italien, särskilt i staden Florens Uppstod renässansmänniskan, som kunde nästan allt till exempel skulptera, måla tavlor, skriva dikter, spela instrument, göra matematiska uträkningar, konstruera maskiner, rida och fäktas. Människorna öppnade ögonen och började se sig om i världen. En del seglade runt jorden och utforska världen. En utav dom som gjorde det var Christofer Columbus som upptäckte Amerika. Men främst av alla kända renässans människor var Leonardo da Vinci som var mästare på nästan allt. En del vetenskaps män säger att han var född 500 år förtidigt. Till exempel så tillverkade han en fallskärm ca. 300 år innan man börja använda fallskärmen på riktigt, han gjorde kanoner som kunde avfyras utan krut, han byggde gigantiska armborst som hade pilar som vägde ca. 40 kilo, han byggde nästan bomb säkra fästningar, han utforskade människokroppen, och han har målat några av värdens mest kända tavlor.

120. Leonardo Da Vinci The Last Supper, pictures, paintings, Mona Lisa, drawings, and his inventions. http://www.leonardodavinci.ws/leonardo-da-vinci/

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Thought-provoking speakers to take your conference to the next level? GREAT SPEECHES The Truth About Globalization How Do We Reverse the Brain Drain My Search For the Holy Grail of Immortality What's New! Speakers Keynote Speakers Inspirational Speakers Celebrity Speakers African American Speakers ... Famous Speeches Leonardo da Vinci Also known as: Leonardo Da Vinci, Leonardo di Ser Piero da Vinci Birth: April 15, 1452 in Vinci, Italy Death: May 2, 1519 in Amboise, France Nationality: Italian Occupation: Painter, Sculptor, Designer, Architect, Engineer Source: Authors and Artists for Young Adults , Volume 40. Gale Group, 2001. Updated: BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY Often hailed as the archetypal Renaissance Man, a creative genius equally adept at art, engineering, architecture, and invention, Leonardo da Vinci is still perhaps best known for paintings such as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper. Though his artistic output was not great, his influence was, and his artistic breakthroughs in perspective and in shading quite literally changed the vision of future painters. Leonardo also wrote a treatise on art and left thousands of pages of drawings on architecture, the human face, botany, physics, engineering, cartography, and anatomya rich treasure trove which modern-day researchers still consult. The numerous notebooks Leonardo produced in his lifetime contain not only this wealth of drawing, but also an accompanying spider-like, mirror text that is still being translated five centuries after his death.

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