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From the NC Art Museum website:
The Codex Leicester is a 500-year-old notebook from inventor, scientist, and artist Leonardo da Vinci. Named after the Earl of Leicester, who purchased the 72-page manuscript in 1717, it is composed of 18 sheets of paper, each folded in half and written in the artist’s famed “mirror writing.”
Together with the rough sketches and drawings accompanying them, the notes offer a glimpse into one of the greatest minds in history. The central theme of the work is water, but this quickly expands into astronomy, light and shade, and mechanics. The Codex is the only one of Leonardo’s manuscripts in North America.
12/31/15
This is an image that I had re-processed for the Quilt Project and I like it better than the one I posted back in August. Why, because since that time I have learned so much from the Flickr community that I can see the improvement in my work...thanks everyone!
A model of a mirror chamber Da Vinci made so an artist could observe all angles of a subject. I finally saw the travelling Da Vinci exhibition that I'd wanted to see for over 10 years, hoorah!
AgustaWestland AW109SP DaVinci
HB-ZRR (cn 22211)
Engadin Airport LSZS
Saint Moritz
Swiss
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*mail guidobenedetto86@gmail.com
DAVINCI Kundenhaus, Fachwerkkonstruktion in Schwarz. Blick aus dem Wohnzimmer in desn Essbereich. Typisch DAVINCI Haus: die aufs Wesentliche reduzierte Fachwerkkonstruktion mit schlanken Bindern und eleganten Stützen gliedert den Raum, ohne dabei einzuengen.
Bourbon Vanilla, Italian Candied Orange Rind, Callebaut Semisweet Chocolate, Chopped Toasted Almonds
Katharine (MM #1121443) and DaVinci from the Detroit ruins shoot.
© Mark Rosa (MM #1071727)
White Lightning 1600 in an octobox (camera left) as the main light and another WL1600 in a giant softbox (camera right) as a fill light. Triggered via Pocket Wizard Plus II's. Also, slowed the shutter speed to pull in some ambient light.
Nikon Ds, Nikon 28-70mm f/2.8 lens, ISO 200, 45mm, f/10, 1/60 sec.
It's actually more impressive than I thought. Almost makes it worth the time I spent answering all 24 of those puzzles. Almost.