Working. (Comment - Really! you need more then that!)
He lived in the Renaissance around 500 years ago!
NO. Leonardo da vinci died in the year 1519. which was 500 years ago.
Yes. I Live in Italy. I learned English 5 years ago. Leonardo De Vinci is one of my preferiti artists.
Leonardo Da Vinci made it he spent 13 years on the Mona Lisa's lips it was a painting of someones wife
Not around the world - Leonardo did not travel all that much. He moved from Florence to Milan. After that he spent his last 2 years in France.
His working life was spent in the service of Ludovico il Moro in Milan. Then later he worked in Rome, Bologna, and Venice and spent his last years in France.
He lived in Milan ( 1482-1499) for a number of years, some in Florence and Pisa, and his final years were spent in the French court where he died.
Much of his earlier working life was spent in the service of Ludovico il Moro in Milan. He later worked in Rome, Bologna and Venice and spent his last years in France.
In "Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life" by James Patterson, Leonardo the Silent is a mysterious artist who communicates through his paintings. He becomes a mentor to the protagonist, Rafe, and helps him express his feelings and cope with his struggles through art. Leonardo's silent demeanor and artistic talent make him a memorable and influential character in the story.
It is not known who taught Leonardo Da Vinci how to read and write. Though since he spent the first five years of his life with his mother it's likely she taught him or found a teacher who taught him.
No one knows this answer, but it has been said that it took him over 22 years to do the lips of the famous painting. Answer 2: You'd better not believe the above story. For one thing Leonardo painted this portrait in 1504 and died 15 years later in 1519. It was painted from 1503-1506
King Francis I of France appointed Leonardo da Vinci as the Court Painter and granted him the title of "Premier Painter, Architect, and Engineer." This position allowed Leonardo to work on various artistic and architectural projects, including the design of the Château du Clos Lucé, where he spent his final years. The king's patronage provided Leonardo with the resources and support to continue his innovative work in art and science.