• "Michelangelo Biography." HowStuffWorks. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Nov. 2013.
Leonardo Da Vinci’s major works included art, sketches, inventions, scientific statistics, etc. Some Examples of Leonardo’s sophisticated works were the Mona Lisa painting, The Last Supper, the helicopter, an airplane, scuba gear, and he even created his own technique that was used on most of his paintings including The Mona Lisa which blurred the woman’s facial expressions and around the eyes which makes it look pretty trippy. This was atmospheric perspective. This work so consistently fascinated people then and especially
Leonardo da Vinci, or less commonly known as Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci, was a brilliant and talented man; in fact, his talents and intellectual capacity could even be incomparable to the "later geniuses" of Einstein, Newton, or even Bacon as da Vinci was centuries ahead of his time. Although he is widely renowned for the epithet of "Renaissance Man", there was much more to da Vinci than just being a renowned artist. His incessant studies were remarkable. In fact, among many things, Leonardo da Vinci was an excelled scientist, mathematician, inventor, engineer, and architect; he was also famous for his botany studies as well as the anatomy studies he performed; however, everyone seems to recall him as a humble and simple artist. But, in all reality, Leonardo da Vinci was so much more diverse in his talents.
Often Leonardo would assist in Verrocchio’s paintings, drawing one of the inc... ... middle of paper ... ... new ¶ 7). Making theories and schematics only a genius could have done, Leonardo truly is the Renaissance figure closest to achieving all of his or her impossible goals (Leonardo reviewed ¶ 14). Due to his accomplishments, he will be revered for centuries to come, and Leonardo da Vinci’s great knowledge and skill will always be known throughout the world. Works Cited: Grack, Rachel A.. Leonardo da Vinci: artist, inventor, and Renaissance man. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers 2006.
Leonardo Da Vinci is famous as a painter, sculptor and inventor. In reality he was so much more, with the range of topics in his arsenal of knowledge being anatomy, zoology, botany, geology, optics, aerodynamics and hydrodynamics to name a few. He did play a large role in the development of knowledge about anatomy and the human body. He was one of the greatest anatomists of his time, although unrecognized for it during his lifetime. Anatomical studies were primarily for the purpose of better depiction of the human body and presumably went no further than a study of the superficial structures.
His correlation between man and universe has enlightened the modern studies of medicine and machine for centuries. His prized work of the human body according to the mind of Leonardo De Vinci's Vitruvian Man has become a world-renowned icon. It is important to preserve Vitruvian Man for the preservation of humanity, the workings of the human body, as an analogy of the workings of the universe, according to genius. Leonardo de Vinci grew up a brilliant man in an era of distinctive separations between establishing the art of the Late Gothic, Early Renaissance, and High Renaissance. The time around 1400-1525, was the revolution of many artist and the development of a profound genius of the day.
These ideas sparked the flame of this man’s life forever. To make many of the greatest inventions and art in the world he used these quotes to become smarter and more imaginative. Leonardo da Vinci's inventions and art have made him one of the most acclaimed intellectuals of his time. Leonardo di ser Piero da Vinci was born on April 15, 1452 in the town of Vinci in the territory of Florence. He was the son of Messer Piero Frusino di Antonio da Vinci and Catarina.
He went past his education by making an experimental investigation of light and shadow in nature. It dawned on him the sketches were not contained blueprints, but rather three-dimensional bodies characterized by light and shadow. Leonardo da Vinci was one the most influential artists to emerge from the Renaissance, which can be demonstrated through the sketches and drawings (1) he used to prepare for the creations of his masterpieces, the new techniques he developed (2), and the parting of the Mona Lisa which is considered the greatest masterpiece ever painted (3). Leonardo was one of most prolific draftsman, as Cynthia Phillips says; “He kept journals full of small sketches and detailed drawings recording all manner of things that took his attention. As well as the journals there exist many studies for paintings, some of which can be identified as preparatory to particular works such as The Adoration of the Magi, The Virgin of the Rocks and The Last Supper” (Phillips page 3 of Ch.
Marissa Wolff Dr. Levin World History 4 December 2014 Artist, Scientist, Genius The Mona Lisa painting is known as one of the most iconic pieces of art in the entire world; exemplifying a clear demonstration of Leonardo Da Vinci 's genius mind. Yet, the high contributions that Da Vinci contributed to other studies are commonly overlooked. There is no doubt Leonardo Da Vinci is a highly acclaimed Renaissance artist. However, he was also a very knowledgeable person who excelled at making new discoveries and ideas in the scientific field. Throughout his life, he was able to succeed as an artist, while also becoming a revolutionary scientists.
∙Roach, Carol. “Conclusion of the Leonardo da Vinci Series.” Leonardo da Vinci the Renaissance Man. http:www.associatedcontent.com/article/7759352/Leonardo_da_vince_the_first_renaissance.html?cat=2 (February 11,2011)