He first roughly sketched the design he was about to paint with lines leading from outside the painting to the very middle of the painting. He followed these guidelines to create realistic paintings.
He did not draw paintings, he painted them.
Van der Weyden
His paintings are visual. A painting as 'The Last Supper' may be said to have a literary quality.
go to wikipedia and put in Leonardo da Vinci and hopefuly it helps!
There are only 15 surviving paintings that are universally accepted to have been by Da Vinci; this is due to a combination of his desire to use new techniques - which occasionally caused disasters!) and his procrastination. However, his two most famous paintings - and arguably the two most famous paintings in the world - are the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper.
perspective, detail, and symbolism
He did not draw paintings, he painted them.
Van der Weyden
no, Leonardo Da Vinci did not use water colours
His paintings are visual. A painting as 'The Last Supper' may be said to have a literary quality.
go to wikipedia and put in Leonardo da Vinci and hopefuly it helps!
Leonardo da vinci used oil paints
There are only 15 surviving paintings that are universally accepted to have been by Da Vinci; this is due to a combination of his desire to use new techniques - which occasionally caused disasters!) and his procrastination. However, his two most famous paintings - and arguably the two most famous paintings in the world - are the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper.
i have no clue
Value, was the element that Leonardo Da Vinci used the most out of all the other elements.
No. The Tudor period occurred in England between 1485 to 1603. Da Vinci was not English. And he was born in 1452. Therefore he was not a Tudor. Also, calling Leonardo by the name "Da Vinci" is improper use of is name. Leonardo was born in an Italian town called Vinci and did not have a surname. Therefore he became known as Leonardo Da Vinci, which is translated as Leonardo of Vinci. So, calling him "Da Vinci" you are actually saying "of Vinci" in the Italian language.
yes