The painting is unfinished, its origins shrouded in mystery—and yet it has been hailed as one of the great masterpieces in the history of art. And now, an entire exhibition is dedicated to it at the ...
Leonardo da Vinci died 500 years ago at the age of 67. He was a universal genius driven by insatiable curiosity that led him to explore ideas in science, math, architecture, design, engineering, ...
Was he concealing ideas too radical for his time? Most historians now think the answer is far less theatrical. What ...
At Milan’s Castello Sforzesco where Leonardo Da Vinci worked for 25 years, art lovers from all over the world get a chance to ...
Lost in Time on MSN
Leonardo da Vinci’s genius inventions
Leonardo da Vinci sketched machines that resembled helicopters, tanks, and automated devices centuries before they became reality. Many of his designs were never built in his lifetime, yet they reveal ...
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Leonardo da Vinci, artist and inventor: “Genius men begin great works, hardworking men finish them”
The Renaissance genius points out that starting projects is only the first step. Sustained dedication is what turns a plan ...
Ever since he got a movie camera for his 17th birthday, Ken Burns has been making documentaries. Over the years, he's created 36 documentary series for PBS, all of them about American history, from ...
In the early 1490s, Leonardo da Vinci tackled his most ambitious work yet – The Last Supper. Leonardo da Vinci started The Last Supper in the early 1490s. At the time, depictions of Christ sharing his ...
The perception of faces where none exist can be a window into how the brain makes sense of the world. This phenomenon, known as pareidolia, reveals the fundamental architecture of visual cognition: a ...
Business Daily Africa on MSN
Applying Leonardo da Vinci’s genius to business problems
“We don’t talk about what we see; we see only what we can talk about” wrote systems thinker, Fred Kofman.Does our ability to put something into words, impact what we see in business? Are there lessons ...
The Winter Olympics in Milan opened with tributes to Leonardo da Vinci and other artists in a dazzling celebration of Italian culture.
Two cauldrons will be lit and extinguished at the same time in two different locations for the first time in Olympic and Paralympic history.
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