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Study on the reaction of bodies upon impact, written by Leonardo da Vinci, part of the Arundel Codex 263, c.82v, housed in the British Museum of London
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fondazione Alinari per la Fotografia
Study on the reaction of bodies upon impact, written by Leonardo da Vinci, part of the Arundel Codex 263, c.82v, housed in the British Museum of London
Study on the reaction of bodies upon impact, written by Leonardo da Vinci, part of the Arundel Codex 263, c.82v, housed in the British Museum of London Drawing High Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:2001. Date of Artwork:1478-1518 ca.. Artist:Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519)
PDP-S-00ARU1-082V
Media ID 33188275
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Drawing And Graphics Drawinghigh Renaissance
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a remarkable piece of art history, "Study on the reaction of bodies upon impact" created by the genius mind of Leonardo da Vinci. Housed in the prestigious British Museum of London, this artwork is part of the Arundel Codex 263, specifically found on page c. 82v. Leonardo da Vinci's study explores the intricate dynamics and forces that come into play when bodies collide. With his unparalleled mastery in various fields, including science and engineering, he meticulously captured these phenomena through his exceptional drawing skills. Dating back to approximately 1478-1518 AD, this artwork represents a significant contribution to both High Renaissance and Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods. It serves as a testament to Leonardo's insatiable curiosity about nature's workings and his relentless pursuit of knowledge. The photograph itself was taken in 2001, allowing us an up-close glimpse into this extraordinary masterpiece. The level of detail captured is truly awe-inspiring; every stroke of Leonardo's pen can be seen with utmost clarity. As we delve deeper into this image, we are transported back in time to witness Leonardo at work – his writing instruments carefully chosen for precision and accuracy. This artwork not only showcases his artistic prowess but also highlights his profound understanding of communication through visual means. In summary, this print immortalizes one fragment from the vast repertoire left behind by one of history's greatest minds – Leonardo da Vinci. Its presence within the British Museum reminds us all that art transcends time and continues to inspire generations with its beauty and intellectual depth.
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