Leonardo de Candia Pistoia, often known simply as Leonardo Pistoia, was an Italian artist and painter from the late 15th to early 16th century. However, the term "father" in this context is unclear; if you are referring to his biological father, specific historical records about his family are limited. If you mean who influenced his work or was a key figure in his artistic development, it would be more appropriate to look at the context of his contemporaries or mentors.
Being Italian, Leonardo da Vinci would have written his diaries in Latin, but to make them more unreadable, he simply wrote them in mirror image ie you would need a mirror to read them
Well, honey, Leonardo da Vinci spoke Italian. But let's not forget he was a Renaissance man, so he probably dabbled in a few other languages too. But if you're looking for the main one, it's Italian. Hope that satisfies your curiosity, darling.
Leonardo was born in 1452 and thus would be 563 until April 15 this year which is 2016.
According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Leonardo da Vinci closely imitated his master, Andrea del Verrocchio (1435-1488). Leonardo saw observation as key, and drawing was vitally important in his process. He was interested in the physical act of seeing and in how the eye saw and interpreted colour and shape. He used perspective or diminution to help him to compose a realistic piece and would alter the saturation of colour to give depth to the image. His own writings are translated on the Internet, and they offer great insight into his mind.
Masaccio
Leonardo de Candia Pistoia, often known simply as Leonardo Pistoia, was an Italian artist and painter from the late 15th to early 16th century. However, the term "father" in this context is unclear; if you are referring to his biological father, specific historical records about his family are limited. If you mean who influenced his work or was a key figure in his artistic development, it would be more appropriate to look at the context of his contemporaries or mentors.
Leonardo da Vinci because he is a famous inventor and he is smart and popular
I'm sure there were plenty, but it would be helpful to know which artist you are referring to.
Since Picasso was Spanish and working in Paris I would not call him an Italian artist.
I would do Leonardo da Vinci. He was a very interesting man, a brilliant scientist, and a wonderful artist. He did the Mona Lisa.
Being Italian, Leonardo da Vinci would have written his diaries in Latin, but to make them more unreadable, he simply wrote them in mirror image ie you would need a mirror to read them
Well, honey, Leonardo da Vinci spoke Italian. But let's not forget he was a Renaissance man, so he probably dabbled in a few other languages too. But if you're looking for the main one, it's Italian. Hope that satisfies your curiosity, darling.
Leonardo was born in 1452 and thus would be 563 until April 15 this year which is 2016.
Back in the Renaissance allot of artist would examine human cadavers to help with their art, they also drew what they saw, some of these people were Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Antonello Gagini.
Leonardo
According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Leonardo da Vinci closely imitated his master, Andrea del Verrocchio (1435-1488). Leonardo saw observation as key, and drawing was vitally important in his process. He was interested in the physical act of seeing and in how the eye saw and interpreted colour and shape. He used perspective or diminution to help him to compose a realistic piece and would alter the saturation of colour to give depth to the image. His own writings are translated on the Internet, and they offer great insight into his mind.