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Briseidy Villanueva Gonzalez 

Árbol familiar y Artículo de revista

My family

I am briseidy and I am 20 years old, I am tall and slim, I have short black and wavy hair, I have small brown eyes. I study university.

This is my mother. Her name is Ana. She is forty years old. She has long wavy hair, brown eyes, and is short.

This is my father, his name is Pedro. He is  forty-five years old and is a bricklayer. He is tall and a little chubby, has short, wavy black hair, and has big brown eyes.

This is my sister. Her name is Dulce María, she is twenty-two years old and she is a chef. She has long brown hair, is tall, slim and has brown eyes.

This is my brother. His name is Gustavo. He is 27 years old and is an engineer. He has short brown wavy hair and big brown eyes. He's a little chubby and short.

Artículo de revista

Leonardo da Vinci

The Renaissance Man

By Briseidy Villanueva

Leonardo da Vinci is perhaps one of the most iconic names of the Renaissance, a period of cultural, artistic, and scientific flourishing that spanned approximately from the 14th to the 17th century. Renowned not just for his artistic masterpieces but also for his boundless curiosity and visionary inventions, Leonardo's legacy covers an astonishing variety of fields: painting, sculpture, architecture, engineering, anatomy, music, literature, and more.

The Unparalleled Artist

Leonardo da Vinci is best known for his paintings, among which two of the most famous in art history stand out: The Mona Lisa and The Last Supper.

The Mona Lisa, with her enigmatic smile, has captured the

imagination of generations and is a symbol of the emotional complexity that Leonardo could depict on canvas.

The Last Supper, painted in the refectory of the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, is a masterpiece of composition and perspective, representing the moment when Jesus announces that one of his disciples will betray him.

"The Mona Lisa's smile is the most captivating mystery in art history," says Victoria Finlay, shedding light on why this painting continues to fascinate millions.

La última cena (Milán, Convento deS anta Maria delle Grazie) es la obra religiosa más famosa de Leonardo da Vinci.

The Visionary Engineer and Scientist

The Visionary Engineer and ScientistIn addition to his artistic prowess, Leonardo was an engineer and inventor ahead of his time. His notebooks are filled with designs for machines that would not be built until centuries later, such as helicopters, tanks, and movable bridges. In the field of anatomy, he conducted detailed dissections of human bodies, creating incredibly precise drawings that revealed the internal structure of the human body. His study of anatomy not only influenced medicine but also his art, enhancing his ability to represent the human body with unprecedented accuracy.

Leonardo's Contemporaries

Leonardo lived in a time of great intellectual and artistic fervor, and his contemporaries included other prominent figures of the Renaissance. Among them was Michelangelo Buonarroti, a sculptor, painter, and architect who also left an indelible mark on the history of art. Although they are often considered rivals, both shared a dedication to artistic perfection and an insatiable curiosity about the world around them.

Another important contemporary was Lorenzo de Medici, known as Lorenzo the Magnificent. As the ruler of Florence and patron of the arts, Lorenzo played a crucial role in the development of the Renaissance. Under his patronage, Florence became a center of culture and art, attracting talents such as Leonardo, Michelangelo, and Botticelli.

Leonardo's Legacy

The impact of Leonardo da Vinci was not confined to his own era; his influence has extended over the centuries. His notebooks, documenting his studies and designs, have been subjects of study and admiration since his death. Artists, scientists, and engineers have found inspiration in his works and writings. In the 19th century, interest in Leonardo was revitalized with the publication of his notebooks, revealing the breadth of his genius to a wider audience.

Conclusion

Leonardo da Vinci represents the ideal of the Renaissance: a man whose curiosity and talent spanned multiple disciplines. His ability to combine art and science, imagination and observation, makes him an enduring symbol of human creativity. Through his works and ideas, Leonardo continues to inspire generations of artists, scientists, and engineers, reminding us of the power of human curiosity and creativity.