Leonardo Da Vinci, Atlantic Codex (Codex Atlanticus), 9

Leonardo Da Vinci, Atlantic Codex (Codex Atlanticus), 9The Atlantic Codex, also known as the Codex Atlanticus, is a collection of writings and drawings by Leonardo da Vinci that is considered to be one of the most important works of the Italian Renaissance. It was compiled by da Vinci over a period of more than 20 years, from around 1478 until his death in 1519. The Codex Atlanticus consists of 12 bound volumes, which contain over 1,100 pages of notes, sketches, and drawings on a wide range of subjects.

including roses

Miró was known for his use of bright and bold colors

"Cold" evokes a sense of chill and detachment through its use of cool colors and angular forms

The portrait was painted during a period when Picasso was living in Nazi-occupied Paris during World War II

and it creates a sense of movement and energy in the painting

providing skiers with all the information they need to plan their day on the slopes

" Kandinsky explores the relationship between form and color

In this portrait

"The Two Philosophers" is a painting created by the Spanish artist Joan Miró in 1936

At the center of the image

which was created by Nicolas de Fer in the late 17th century

The painting depicts an interior scene of a kitchen