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How was the way in which Leonardo da Vinci looked at machines different?
Who was the way i which Leonardo da vinci looked at machines different from the way most artist and craftsman looked at them
How was the way in which Leonardo da vinci looked at machines different from the most artist?
gjvuybft
How was the way in which Leonardo da Vinci looked at machines different from the way most artists and craftsmen looked at them in his time?
because he is is so dumb
How was the way in which Leonardo da vinci looked at machines different from the way mosts artists and craftsmen of his time looked at them?
because he is is so dumb
How Leonardo da vinci's flying machines changed our world today?
how Leonardo DA vinci's flying machines have changed our world today
What are two machines originally invented by Leonardo da Vinci?
Leonardo da Vinci invented the bicycle and the helicopter.
What Leonardo da Vinci machines have been proven practical?
None.
What was most associated with Leonardo da Vinci?
The designing of flying machines
How many flying machines did Leonardo da Vinci draw?
One.
Who was the first person to introduce cars and machines?
Leonardo da vinci
What are the most famous inventions of Leonardo Da Vinci?
There are many drawings by Leonardo Da Vinci illustrating his inventions. These include at least two for different flying machines, an armored car, a giant crossbow and an eight barreled machine gun.
How was the way in which Leonardo da vinci looked at machines different from the way most artist looked and craftsman of his time looked at them?
Most people would say that Leonardo da vinci looked at machines way different from others. Only because it took him so long to either draw a picture of Mona Lisa that most machines reminded him of drawings. Many people question whether or not he was a artist or if the way he looks at things are from the perspective of drawings. In the book 1434 he describes that many of the inventions attributed to Leonardo were found in Chinese books given to the Venetians and studied, redrawn, and improved by him and others. If his theory is true and as a studier of Leo and also of Chinese history he makes a good case), then Leo may not have been so great an inventor as much as a student and adapter. There is no doubt when you look at the pictures by him and his contemporaries, that his drawings bring the machines to life and in a way that makes them look wholly European, but Menzies shows the Chinese illustrations that preceded them.
