Leonardo Da Vinci, Atlantic Codex (Codex Atlanticus), 22

Leonardo Da Vinci, Atlantic Codex (Codex Atlanticus), 22The Codex Atlanticus, also known as the Atlantic Codex, is a collection of writings and drawings by Leonardo da Vinci that was compiled between 1478 and 1519. It is named after its large size (12 volumes) and the fact that it was acquired by Cardinal Federico Borromeo in the late 16th century and kept in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan, Italy. The Codex Atlanticus contains over 1,000 pages of da Vinci's notes and sketches on a wide variety of

and publisher who lived from 1678 to 1757

and her hair is styled in an elaborate updo

one section depicts the landscape and natural features of Auvergne

The use of shading and crosshatching creates a sense of depth and texture

The lithographs also incorporate bright

The painting is notable for its sensuality and for Renoir's ability to capture the light and atmosphere of the scene

including flying machines

The map shows the various territories that were under the control of the King of Sardinia at that time

In "Study for chacun pour soi

"The Studio" is considered to be a classic example of Picasso's Cubist period

but "After the Rain" is an example of his more tranquil and nature-focused work

The artwork depicts Venus