Da Vinci Artist

Da’Vinci as an Artist

History reflects Leonardo Da’Vinci, as many things, a Scientist, Inventor, Engineer, Philosopher, Medical Researcher, Mathematician, Code Creator, and Artist; a Renaissance man! Da’Vinci paved the way for the advancement of modern sciences and art, with his skills, knowledge, abilities, and amazing dimensions of artistry; he was the mastery of everything that he attempted or accomplished, was done so with and the view of an artist. No matter his in devour, it was approached and completed with the eye and actions of an artist. One cannot explore the artistry of Da‘Vinci, without filling in some of the bits and pieces of his early life and how he became Da’Vinci the Renaissance man; born Leonardo di sir Piero da Vinci

The combination of being a perfectionist and a procrastinator, were traits that did not serve him well. This very combination is the host of many a brilliant minds.
3) One of the first in Italy to use oil paints. For egg tempera was the ways of other painters at that time; Definition: Egg tempera is a paint made from pigment and egg yolk (the yellow) as a binder. Water is added to thin the paint to the consistency desired. As eggs go off quickly, only a small quantity of paint is usually mixed at a time. It is applied in small brush strokes, in multiple glazes. Egg tempera is best used on a rigid support such as a board, rather than a flexible one such as canvas, as it 's a fairly brittle medium. This is prepared with gesso to create an absorbent surface. Egg tempera is the second oldest painting medium, dating back to the early Egyptians. While the advent of oil paints during the Renaissance made it technologically obsolete, it enjoyed renewed popularity as a medium in the late 18th

It is still a mystery of who the gracious lady is and further questions and implications arise. Scientist Pascal Cotte, Using strong lights, pioneering the Layer Amplification Method (LAM), he uncovered a second portrait underneath the lady. She remains draped in a mysterious onset of who is she, who is the lady underneath and is she a complete work; she is , 76.8 x 53 cm (30.2 x 20.9 in) oil on cottonwood. She now resides at the Louvre Museum in Paris, France
“The Last Supper” (1495-97) the famous mural of Jesus and twelve disciples in which Jesus expresses that one of his disciples will betray him. Covering the wall upon the wall of the monastery of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, Italy; is for the most part a reconstruction due to Da’Vinci having experimented with oil on dry wall and tempera, it was deteriorated as the result. 460 x 880 cm (181 x 346 in)
“Vitruvian Man” (1490), named after the architect Vitruvius, because of the accompanied text at the base of the architect’s work. It is a pen and ink drawing on paper of a man posing in two superimposed positions within a square and circle. Though not permanently displayed, the drawing is at the Gallerie dell’ Academia in Venice, Italy. 3403 x 24.5 cm (13.5 x 9.6