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Narim Bender Leonardo da Vinci

197 Drawings

Art
English
4817 Words
No Age Recommendation
435
1

Leonardo, like Christopher Columbus, possessed an greedy curiosity and desire for discovery of unknown worlds. Only observation, says many times Leonardo, is the key to knowledge and understanding. His drawings are unlike from those of his generation and those drawn before and after him. Among them are fast sketches, portraits, rapid notes for compositions, complicated cartoons, drapery studies, and projects for machines, plants, animals, sketched from nature and anatomical studies. The grotesque caricatures are combinations and variations of human faces, creating a series of types. His anatomical sketches make obvious not only the place of muscles or the bone construction; they as well illustrate the embryo in mother's womb and a exposed skull, - symbols of the creation and ending of human life. [more]

Keywords: Leonardo da Vinci, drawings

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Phil Humor Leonardo da Vinci nimmt Abschied von seiner Felsgrottenmadonna

Poetry
German
318 Words
No Age Recommendation
304
17

Die Felsgrottenmadonna ist eines der Hauptgemälde von Leonardo da Vinci. Es zeigt die Jungfrau Maria mit dem Christuskind, dem Johannisknaben und einem Engel in einer Felsgrotte, gemalt mit Öl auf Holz. Von dem Gemälde gibt es zwei Fassungen. Die erste entstand um 1483-1486 (Maße: 199 × 122 cm), die zweite um 1493-1495 (Maße: 180 × 120 cm). http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felsgrottenmadonna Leonardo da Vinci nimmt Abschied von seiner Felsgrottenmadonna Hier steh ich nun; zum zweiten Mal der Abschied. Hab liebgewonnen diese Szenerie. Ich mal und binde fester mich an sie. Mag sein, dass ich es deshalb wohl vermied: den Auftrag treulichst sofort zu erfüllen. Ich habe Freiheit mir genommen dreist. In Felsengrotte wird nun lobgepreist. Die unbehauenen Steine euch umhüllen. ... Gedicht auch enthalten im Taschenbuch: Storys und Komödien mit Tiefgang ISBN 978-1492828549 738 Seiten, Taschenbuch & eBook Ich verwende in meinen Texten und Büchern gerne Philosophie und Humor. Deswegen: Phil Humor http://www.phil-humor.de [more]

Keywords: Leonardo da Vinci, Felsgrottenmadonna, Gemälde

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.CHRIS. Thiesgen Da Vinci ohne Ohr

Gefühle des Tages

Biography & Autobiography
German
285 Words
No Age Recommendation
180
0

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Leonardo da Vinci The Notebooks Of Leonardo Da Vinci, Volume 2 (fiscle Part-XI)

History
English
148326 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
2

The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci are a series of manuscripts consisting of a collection of writings, annotations, drawings and studies by Leonardo da Vinci. The manuscripts are scattered in designated locations around the world, and are generally titled as codices according to their size, current or previous location, and/or previous ownership. The existing manuscripts and notebooks are considered to be about one fifth of the whole bulk of papers left by Leonardo; the rest is held to have been lost.[1] Some of the manuscripts, such as the Codex Urbinas, are transcriptions that were made by Leonardo's heir Francesco Melzi following Leonardo's death, with Leonardo's original manuscript now lost.[citation needed] [more]

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Leonardo Da Vinci The Notebooks Of leonardo Da Vinci, Complete Fiscle (Part-I) Book I

History
English
105865 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Leonardo Da Vinci, arguably the central figure of the Renaissance, has long been considered by many a man of mystery. This is in spite of the fact that we have an unparalleled set of documents which illuminate his thought processes, interests, and deepest beliefs. We have access to hundreds of pages of his notes, jottings, sketches, doodles, and musings, including lists of books he read and even scraps of financial records. All of the known Da Vinci papers as of the mid-19th century are included here in this magnificent collection. What emerges is the picture of a rationalist. For instance, Da Vinci was one of the first to question the Biblical account of the Flood. He saw the fossils of sea creatures on the tops of mountains and concluded that these could not have been deposited in a forty day flood. He looked at river valleys and did the math; they could only have been eroded over huge horizons of time. Da Vinci put as much thought into his art as he did his science. Practically half of the writings here relate to detailed studies of the natural world which informed his work as an artist. [more]

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