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Study on the velocity of falling bodies, written by Leonardo da Vinci, part of the Arundel Codex 263, c.191v, housed in the British Museum of London
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fondazione Alinari per la Fotografia
Study on the velocity of falling bodies, written by Leonardo da Vinci, part of the Arundel Codex 263, c.191v, housed in the British Museum of London
Study on the velocity of falling bodies, written by Leonardo da Vinci, part of the Arundel Codex 263, c.191v, 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-00ARU1-191V
Media ID 33184982
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Drawing And Graphics Drawinghigh Renaissance
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases a priceless piece of history, the "Study on the velocity of falling bodies" by none other than the legendary Leonardo da Vinci. Housed in the prestigious British Museum of London, this particular print is part of the Arundel Codex 263, found on page c. 191v. Leonardo da Vinci's brilliance shines through as he explores the concept of gravity and motion in this artwork created between 1478-1518. This study exemplifies his insatiable curiosity and relentless pursuit of knowledge across various disciplines. The image itself depicts an intricate drawing that combines elements from High Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods. It serves as a testament to Leonardo's mastery not only in painting but also in scientific inquiry. As we delve into this masterpiece, we witness Leonardo's meticulous attention to detail and precision. The lines are flawlessly executed with remarkable accuracy using writing instruments typical for that era. Through his drawings and graphics, he communicates complex ideas effortlessly. This artwork symbolizes more than just a scientific exploration; it represents human progress and our innate desire to understand the world around us. It reminds us that even centuries ago, great minds like Leonardo were pushing boundaries and expanding our collective knowledge. Captured beautifully by Alinari in 2001, this photograph allows us to appreciate every stroke made by Leonardo himself over five centuries ago. It transports us back to Europe during the First and Second Millennium A. D. , immersing us in an era where art seamlessly merged with science. In its presence lies inspiration for generations to come – a timeless reminder that creativity knows no bounds when fueled by curiosity and passion for discovery.
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