A third shape hidden in Leonardo da Vinci’s Vitruvian Man drawing suggests an even deeper understanding of human anatomy than ...

Archaeologists used Leonardo da Vinci's sketch to uncover secret tunnels beneath an ancient castle, revealing a hidden historical mystery with the help of modern technology.

Leonardo da Vinci was, by any metric, a genius – but he was still limited by his time. The man may have been a secret ...

From June 21 to August 20, the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library in downtown DC will present “Imagining the Future—Leonardo da Vinci: In the Mind of an Italian Genius.” The exhibition will ...

However, Google partnered with Martin Kemp, a professor of art history at the University of Oxford and a leading expert on Leonardo da Vinci, to dive into the artist's work.

Art dealers Robert Simon, left, and Alex Parrish pose with the painting known as ‘Salvator Mundi,’ which is believed by some to be a long-lost work by Leonardo Da Vinci. The two bought it for ...

Now, da Vinci is the subject of a new documentary directed by the father-daughter duo Ken and Sarah Burns. It's a fascinating exploration of da Vinci's life and achievements.

Leonardo da Vinci’s first commissions are a great way to explore his early painting techniques. As a young artist, Leonardo da Vinci helped advance the art of single-point linear perspective ...

Da Vinci’s painted his masterpiece directly onto the wall of a refectory in the Convent of Santa Maria della Grazie (“Holy Mary of Grace”) in Milan, from 1495 to 1498.

Leonardo da Vinci was more than a great artist, famous for The Last Supper and Mona Lisa. He was a draughtsman, an engineer, a scientist, a sculptor and an architect. He had a voracious curiosity and ...

Art World Art Industry News: Actually, ‘Salvator Mundi’ May Not Be by Leonardo da Vinci After All, Curators at the Prado Say + Other Stories Plus, academics pen an open letter criticizing BP's ...

Was it the work of Leonardo da Vinci? To this question Georges Sortais, French connoisseur, had answered YES, and the owner of the painting, Mrs. Harry J. Hahn of Kansas City, had believed him.