Throughout his lifetime, Leonardo da Vinci designed many fantastical flying machines, self-driving carts and even a tank! Explore 3D models of these wonderful designs. In the mid-1480s ...

Explore Leonardo da Vinci's most famous works like the Mona Lisa, as well as his drawings and unfinished works. In 1517, Leonardo showed a visitor a portrait of Lisa del Giocondo, the wife of a ...

The Uomo Universale of the Italian Renaissance and possibly the most brilliantly creative man in European history—Leonardo da Vinci ... notebooks with data and drawings for: anatomy, fire ...

I have come to Windsor Castle to see the queen’s collection of Leonardo da Vinci drawings. Outside the ... “will never devise any inventions more beautiful, nor more simple, nor more to ...

The artisans work with the Niccolai family in Florence to reconstruct creations found in da Vinci's more than 500-year-old sketches ... How a traveling Leonardo da Vinci inventions exhibit could ...

Yet Leonardo Da Vinci was a true renaissance man - an artist, an inventor, a sculptor and a scientist. To mark the 500th anniversary of his death in 1519, 12 of his drawings are going on show at ...

A new exhibition in London examines the relationship between the three Italian Renaissance artists, who came together in Florence in 1504 Olatunji Osho-Williams The artist experimented with ...

This portrait, newly identified as Leonardo da Vinci, is going on display in London as the world marks the 500th anniversary of the death of the artist and inventor. Only one other portrait has ...

Leonardo da Vinci is considered one of the world's ... scientific curiosity led him to fill countless notebooks with sketches, inventions, observations about the world, and theories - many of ...

A new exhibition catalog spotlights Leonardo da Vinci’s under-appreciated fascination with smell.

DOM:'So we've learned that da Vinci was awesome at painting but he also fancied himself as a bit of an inventor and how do we know all this?' DICK:'Because Leonardo left behind thousands of pages ...

I just finished Ken Burns' documentary Leonardo da Vinci on PBS. My greatest takeaway was how similar this Renaissance man was to Steve Jobs.