I have never come across the term ‘visual thinking’ until your video and it dawned on me that’s why I achieved my best exam results (decades ago when I was a young student) when I had reduced my lecture notes to diagram formats. I was terrible at rote learning and memorizing rules but I could visualize my diagrams and the salient points. This is quite a revelation for me. Thank you for a very interesting and informative video.
Thanks so much! Yes, I think there are highly visual thinkers who have a hard time learning verbally. If only they taught visual thinking in schools it would help so many people.
'If you are just beginning as an artist, you must first learn Perspective - which is nothing more than a thorough knowledge of the function of the eye. Without Perspective, nothing can be done well in matters of drawing, it is the guide and gateway of it.' - Leonardo da Vinci
When I was younger (before a Traumatic Brain Injury) I was ambidextrous. I could draw different things with both hands at the same time. I could also write forward with one hand and write backwards with the other. My mother was dyslexic so writing backwards helped her. This video really brought me joy! I used to make my own quills to drraw with. Mostly from feathers, but occasionally carve one from twigs (when I'm in the wilds).
Thanks so much! I think writing or drawing with both hands really helps stimulate the brain. Its very useful technique for neurodivergent people and geniuses.
@@robertsarchitecture Those pics you see that have two images... like the one with either the hourglass or the two faces. I always thought I was odd that I saw them both at the same time until I went back to college after the TBI. I met a professor there who used to work for NASA... He was thrilled to tell me that it wasn't "crazy" or "demented" to be able to see both.
Just found this channel just watched 3 vids. Don’t stop making these, it is very different from other architecture channels. You actually delve into design thinking not just technical skills
Astounded by your ability to draw w/ both hands simultaneously in precise mirror image. I am sure it is excellent brain stimulation, neuronss and so good for elasticity- or whatever it is our brain needs for continued health!! Im gonna try it! I used to write notes backwards in middle school( the 70s- no phones.we passed notes folded like a football) but i a lways kept with my right hand. It was easy-
You hit upon a point that few teachers ever comment upon, namely visual thinking. I have found that I learn more and I learn quicker if I can sketch it or otherwise ‘see’ what is being presented. This is most likely why I like to sketch and water color various things before me. Plus, if able to do this, the material I just learned stays with me. It is a better way, to me, to learn something without ‘memorizing’ the subject. I really enjoyed this video. Please give us more. -OkieSketcher1949
I’ve been into the Leonardo rabbit hole for a while now, always love a new video on it, now I have to go into the Michaelangilo rabbit hole ! Lol thanks !
Hello. I really want to ask. What is the name of the pen you used to draw in "Silverpoint Technique"? Since I understand English very poorly in the video, I could not hear it. Thank you for such good videos.
Thanks so much! Silverpoint is a silver wire: www.jacksonsart.com/en-us/zecchi-genuine-silverpoint-for-drawing-2mm-diameter Also to use on paper you need to coat the paper with a medium. I use a casein (milk) chalk ground: www.jacksonsart.com/en-us/sinopia-chalk-ground-casein-gesso-for-silverpoint-16oz-approx-500ml
It’s a bit of an effort to set yourself up to do silverpoint but it’s worth the slight expense and time… the line is like no other medium. On a screen it might look like pencil but it’s very different and much more beautiful. Over time the metal traces oxidise and the colour becomes very mellow and seductive. Most metals can be used to make a ‘point’ for example copper or even gold and you only need a tiny scrape of it, usually set in a pin vice or clutch pencil. The secret is to get the ground right but even a thin layer of gouache or even poster paint will work. I’ve even done drawings using toothpaste as a ground when on holiday! If your of an enquiring mind, do try it, it’s a tradition well worth joining up with…
So I am a person who writes, eats, & played soccer as a lefty, but played baseball & other throwing sports as right handed including shooting sports. My question is; how common is this & are there any benefits to being that way, so far I've seen none. Thank you for your time & this video.
Use your logic. Of course you are benefited being ambidextrous! I can't use my left for anything! Also, lefties and ambidexterous people,are better in sports or arts, than the common man. You probably cant realise the big advantage,because you never was a non ambidextrous. Youre blessed
The ability to think three dimensionally is useful mostly in sculpture where you need to rotate an object in one's mind. In the Renaissance silversmiths used to make the mold for coins backwards then cast the coin or sculpture forwards. This is why, I believe, Leonardo could do this. Because he was trained by Verrocchio who was a goldsmith and sculptor. Anybody can learn how to do this, but obviously some people are better than others.
@@robertsarchitecture Thank you for your reply & heart. I'm sure if someone put their minds to it they could do both; as an example Rafael Nadal's uncle taught him to be a left handed tennis player & he won many championships. There are so many other issues that can apply in my case, autism, ADHD (some form) & whatever else lol. Stay well
The traditional way to learn how to draw is to take an object an draw it 100 times in all different styles, drawing tools, and different light. The story goes that Verrocchio gave young Leonardo a bone to draw. He drew it over and over until he was a master at drawing. You don't need to draw something as boring as a bone, but I suggest this drawing exercise if you are learning to draw. Hopefully after drawing something 100 times you will be an expert.
Books mentioned: santiago calatrava secret sketch book steven holl written in water notations of herman hertzberger roma osservata ROME OBSERVED errol barron
Even people that know how to draw can never do so at the level of Davinci . His mind's eye of examining and exploding the subject matter in different dimensions by hand is a talent that few possess . This video should be titled how to emulate Davinci's mastery of drawing .
Leonardo was vastly superior to Michelangelo. He did abandoned commissions, for a far greater cause, Wisdom. His notebooks reveal a glimpse into a mind far beyond the comprehension of the pitiful Michelangelo. @@NilSatis1983
@@digitaldaemon74 Read Leonardo's Note Books, then you will see who is the more superior. Leonardo's concern wasn't speed, he was lost in the moment, art or science.
🔴 If we mention sculpting, then yes. When it comes for painting, let's say 50-50, but then for other skills, da Vinci was so, so much more than Michelangelo. But finally, both were great geniuses!
Okey, I have a question, can I learn drawing and become so good at it? ( I'm not that person who born with ability to draw, but I wanna learn drawing so much )
Yes. Definitely. Everyone can learn to draw. It is just like learning how to write, or learning a musical instrument. Check out this video: th-cam.com/video/UAzJc0Vy1BY/w-d-xo.html and this one: th-cam.com/video/BsCZFouNFCU/w-d-xo.html
@@robertsarchitecture The way your colours look (more lifelike and muted) is what I struggle trying to achieve that.Colours look bright on my paintings,which make the end result look like kids drawing! Thanks for the replyI really appreciate it.
"I'm drawing a scary monster because Leonardo liked to draw GROTESQUE people; he would see someone in public and follow them around to draw them" - omg I lost it when u mentioned that XD, had to pause the video cause I got too hyped when I realised Leo wanted all the smoke
The character we see in the famous portrait at the Louvre is not that of Lisa del Giocondo or Mona Lisa, but that of Isabella of Aragon and Sforza, the daughter of the King of Naples Alfonso II of Aragon. Isabella married her cousin Gian Galeazzo Sforza, the heir to the Duchy of Milan, to strengthen ties between the Kingdom of Naples and the Duchy of Milan. Leonardo da Vinci was at that time in the service of Ludovico Sforza, Gian Galeazzo's uncle who was regent at the court of Milan. Isabella's young husband died prematurely at the age of 25 without having been able to exercise power, said to have been assassinated on his uncle's orders. The German historian Maike Vogt-Luerssen tells us that after her widowhood, Isabella and Leonardo formed a secret couple and had 5 children. So it is the portrait of his beloved that Leonardo da Vinci made, which explains why he took it to Amboise in France and kept it until the end of his life, as we keep a family photo nowadays. So there was an emotional bond with Isabella that did not exist with Lisa del Giocondo whose portrait was just a commission. The research I have done myself on the landscape indicates that it is based on an authentic place, which would confirm Maike Vogt-Luerssen's theory, as it probably pays tribute to Isabella of Aragon's family origins. It seems obvious to me that the identity of the character in this portrait has been confused between an order actually received, that of the silk merchant's wife, and the portrait of Leonardo's companion which is the one we see today at the Louvre. All of this is probably well known today to the so-called specialists of Leonardo da Vinci, who do not want to recognize the inconsistencies of the official version, because they have spent their whole life defending a version they know today is outdated. As Mark Twain said, "It's easier to fool people than to convince them they've been fooled". www.kleio.org/de/geschichte/renaissance/monalisa/ml_fakten/ www.equinoxmagazine.fr/2021/11/28/la-joconde-serait-catalane/
@@robertsarchitectureI am the investigator who demonstrates that the landscape depicted in La Joconde is indeed that of the Montserrat mountain in Catalonia, and not an Italian landscape. This demonstration is based primarily on comparative images, which I cannot share here but are explicit. In contrast, the fanciful hypotheses defending an Italian landscape rely on no convincing evidence. My theory about the landscape aligns perfectly with the identification of the figure as Isabella of Aragon, as supported by the German historian Maike Vogt-Lüerssen. This convergence unsettles those who have defended the official version without ever conducting a genuine investigation. Challenging the official version goes against many interests, and for some, admitting this reality would mean discrediting themselves. One does not question what works, as doing so could compromise considerable revenues, even at the cost of sacrificing the truth.
While I enjoyed this video a lot, I have to say it taught me nothing the title claimed. No instruction at all as to how to draw like Leonardo. Thats ok as I was just curious and got what I expected. All I really want to do is draw like me 🙂 But I like to explore how others draw and paint for the contrast with myself. Thanks for the video!
There's a theory that da Vinci was ADHD. His reputation for procrastination, trouble with time management, difficulty with completing projects, and extreme variation of interests are very consistent with ADHD persons.
This is actually a paper bag from a grocery store. They also sell this as wrapping paper for shipping. You can buy fancy pastel paper at art stores in this color, but paper bags work just as well for this technique.
Moreover "Illustrated Thinking" ... Because Thinking IS visual brother. I am an artist myself too and I mean no harm in this comment! - Corey Anthony, Jr.!
Que Leonardo "solo fué superado" por Miguel Angel? No, hombre! Ya hubiera querido poder pintar un rizo de la gioconda. Leonardo le decía que pintaba sacos de nueces, en lugar de múculos humanos.
I have from an early age abjured the use of meat, and the time will come when men such as I will look upon the murder of animals as they now look upon the murder of men.
leonado davinvi as a polymath is a stretch. He is known to be very bad at geometry which is a surprise since his obession of design philosophy is symmetry.
@@atlantic_love poly math pre euler era is not that amazing. Complexity shoot up everytime new "mathematical" paradigm is introduced. Number, Algebra, Matrix, calculus, topology, category theory, etc. " sorry to dissapoint you. watch Math History lecture by prof from Melbourne University. (sorry can't remember his name) 30 hrs of historical math content. confident shouldn't be unfounded. Mine is clearly not. :)
@@atlantic_love phisophers use to do math. not anymore. why? because complexity has been rising exponentially. pre Euler "polymath." Common. sure its true, but it shouldn't be "OMG he was a polymath, architect, cook, governor, lawyer" relax. put history in perspective. last century produced more human than all of history before then. chances are smartest guy now is probly WAY smarter than smartest guy then.
I have never come across the term ‘visual thinking’ until your video and it dawned on me that’s why I achieved my best exam results (decades ago when I was a young student) when I had reduced my lecture notes to diagram formats. I was terrible at rote learning and memorizing rules but I could visualize my diagrams and the salient points. This is quite a revelation for me. Thank you for a very interesting and informative video.
Thanks so much! Yes, I think there are highly visual thinkers who have a hard time learning verbally. If only they taught visual thinking in schools it would help so many people.
@@robertsarchitecture you’re welcome! I agree that visual thinking is a valuable aid to learning. I look forward to your next video!
If only you'd had that one great teacher when you were young!!
@@Gr88tful true. 👍
Can you tell me properly what you mean by this , English is not my first language sorry
'If you are just beginning as an artist, you must first learn Perspective - which is nothing more than a thorough knowledge of the function of the eye. Without Perspective, nothing can be done well in matters of drawing, it is the guide and gateway of it.' - Leonardo da Vinci
Yes absolutely i agree
Oh my god thanks for this comment
When I was younger (before a Traumatic Brain Injury) I was ambidextrous. I could draw different things with both hands at the same time. I could also write forward with one hand and write backwards with the other. My mother was dyslexic so writing backwards helped her. This video really brought me joy! I used to make my own quills to drraw with. Mostly from feathers, but occasionally carve one from twigs (when I'm in the wilds).
Thanks so much! I think writing or drawing with both hands really helps stimulate the brain. Its very useful technique for neurodivergent people and geniuses.
@@robertsarchitecture Those pics you see that have two images... like the one with either the hourglass or the two faces. I always thought I was odd that I saw them both at the same time until I went back to college after the TBI. I met a professor there who used to work for NASA... He was thrilled to tell me that it wasn't "crazy" or "demented" to be able to see both.
Thank you very much for having shared this story, with us! This was truly inspiring!
Just found this channel just watched 3 vids. Don’t stop making these, it is very different from other architecture channels. You actually delve into design thinking not just technical skills
Thanks for the encouragement! Will do!
#This
Appreciate your content. Need to start keeping a notebook, thanks for the guidance.
Thanks so much!
your videos are of the upmost quality. you are one of my inspirations that drive me towards being a designer and architect, thank you
Thanks so much!
In my youth I became a huge fan of Leonardo, he's always been my favourite artist
I’m obsessed with DiVinci! Brilliant man.
Astounded by your ability to draw w/ both hands simultaneously in precise mirror image. I am sure it is excellent brain stimulation, neuronss and so good for elasticity- or whatever it is our brain needs for continued health!! Im gonna try it! I used to write notes backwards in middle school( the 70s- no phones.we passed notes folded like a football) but i a lways kept with my right hand. It was easy-
That man is just fascinating
Overwhelmed by curiosity ❤❤❤
Absolute chad
Interesting. Thanks for the information on how to improve our creativity.
6:55 - 7:13 - Thank you very much for this advice!
I am quite grateful for this video!
You hit upon a point that few teachers ever comment upon, namely visual thinking. I have found that I learn more and I learn quicker if I can sketch it or otherwise ‘see’ what is being presented. This is most likely why I like to sketch and water color various things before me. Plus, if able to do this, the material I just learned stays with me. It is a better way, to me, to learn something without ‘memorizing’ the subject. I really enjoyed this video. Please give us more. -OkieSketcher1949
Thanks! Will do!
Good drawing imformation.
This is pure gold. Thank you.
It is amazing to the way je use his technique
What a wonderful video. Thank you!
He was a non completionist. See. Nobody is perfect.
I loved the video and the explanations about Da Vinci's art👍
Thank you for a magnificent video 👍. Please make more video. ✨️😊
I admire him, hes too cool.
This channel is the gem💎
I like this video 📸😁, this is the second time I've watched it 😀. I'm getting back into artwork.
I’ve been into the Leonardo rabbit hole for a while now, always love a new video on it, now I have to go into the Michaelangilo rabbit hole ! Lol thanks !
Great educational video. Full of detail yet great overview..
Yup, the procreate app for the iPad is the sketchbook up today!✍🏽
FAntastic video! thank you very much
God of arts. 🙏🏻❤❤❤
Great video Mr Roberts. Only one thing I disagree: Michelangelo talents didn’t surpassed Leonardo’s, but his work ethic and Opus size did.
Fantastic video, thanks very much from a new subscriber in England.
Thanks so much!
Thank you for sharing, really interesting information 👍🏼
Hello. I really want to ask. What is the name of the pen you used to draw in "Silverpoint Technique"? Since I understand English very poorly in the video, I could not hear it. Thank you for such good videos.
Thanks so much!
Silverpoint is a silver wire: www.jacksonsart.com/en-us/zecchi-genuine-silverpoint-for-drawing-2mm-diameter
Also to use on paper you need to coat the paper with a medium. I use a casein (milk) chalk ground: www.jacksonsart.com/en-us/sinopia-chalk-ground-casein-gesso-for-silverpoint-16oz-approx-500ml
It’s a bit of an effort to set yourself up to do silverpoint but it’s worth the slight expense and time… the line is like no other medium. On a screen it might look like pencil but it’s very different and much more beautiful. Over time the metal traces oxidise and the colour becomes very mellow and seductive. Most metals can be used to make a ‘point’ for example copper or even gold and you only need a tiny scrape of it, usually set in a pin vice or clutch pencil. The secret is to get the ground right but even a thin layer of gouache or even poster paint will work. I’ve even done drawings using toothpaste as a ground when on holiday! If your of an enquiring mind, do try it, it’s a tradition well worth joining up with…
@@paulklee5790 Does common white gesso,work for silverpoint drawing please?
So I am a person who writes, eats, & played soccer as a lefty, but played baseball & other throwing sports as right handed including shooting sports. My question is; how common is this & are there any benefits to being that way, so far I've seen none. Thank you for your time & this video.
Use your logic. Of course you are benefited being ambidextrous! I can't use my left for anything! Also, lefties and ambidexterous people,are better in sports or arts, than the common man. You probably cant realise the big advantage,because you never was a non ambidextrous. Youre blessed
The ability to think three dimensionally is useful mostly in sculpture where you need to rotate an object in one's mind. In the Renaissance silversmiths used to make the mold for coins backwards then cast the coin or sculpture forwards. This is why, I believe, Leonardo could do this. Because he was trained by Verrocchio who was a goldsmith and sculptor. Anybody can learn how to do this, but obviously some people are better than others.
@@robertsarchitecture Thank you for your reply & heart. I'm sure if someone put their minds to it they could do both; as an example Rafael Nadal's uncle taught him to be a left handed tennis player & he won many championships. There are so many other issues that can apply in my case, autism, ADHD (some form) & whatever else lol. Stay well
❤️👑 🎨 legendary painter
Drawing explains your understanding of the subject to your viewer.
Is there anything to learn this by myself? I'm a beginner and self taught I don't know though if I can learn these without a teacher
The traditional way to learn how to draw is to take an object an draw it 100 times in all different styles, drawing tools, and different light. The story goes that Verrocchio gave young Leonardo a bone to draw. He drew it over and over until he was a master at drawing. You don't need to draw something as boring as a bone, but I suggest this drawing exercise if you are learning to draw. Hopefully after drawing something 100 times you will be an expert.
I don't draw, actually I'm not even into it. But this video? FIRE! Thank you!
Please continue 🥺🥺♥️♥️🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Anyone else notice he missed writing the letter "U" in both the hands??? at 3:12
both letters U and V are missing.
I have copy two of leonardo's work few years ago exctly like you said learning from him is important in my early work 🙂👍👍👍❤
Books mentioned:
santiago calatrava secret sketch book
steven holl written in water
notations of herman hertzberger
roma osservata ROME OBSERVED errol barron
Yes. Thank you!
Do you can make a video how you or an architect would learn new content using “structural” thinking - if it can be called this way
Thank you! 🙏
Even people that know how to draw can never do so at the level of Davinci . His mind's eye of examining and exploding the subject matter in different dimensions by hand is a talent that few possess . This video should be titled how to emulate Davinci's mastery of drawing .
👍 well done
Thanks !!!
Yet another genius cultivating his own competition
I don't think Leonardo was surpassed by Michelangelo.
Leonardo was vastly superior to Michelangelo. He did abandoned commissions, for a far greater cause, Wisdom. His notebooks reveal a glimpse into a mind far beyond the comprehension of the pitiful Michelangelo. @@NilSatis1983
@@digitaldaemon74 Read Leonardo's Note Books, then you will see who is the more superior. Leonardo's concern wasn't speed, he was lost in the moment, art or science.
@@OmegaPointZen 🤣Okay.
@@digitaldaemon74I mean Leonardo was not interested in art itself. He was more interested in science
🔴 If we mention sculpting, then yes. When it comes for painting, let's say 50-50, but then for other skills, da Vinci was so, so much more than Michelangelo. But finally, both were great geniuses!
Okey, I have a question, can I learn drawing and become so good at it? ( I'm not that person who born with ability to draw, but I wanna learn drawing so much )
Same here
Yes. Definitely. Everyone can learn to draw. It is just like learning how to write, or learning a musical instrument. Check out this video: th-cam.com/video/UAzJc0Vy1BY/w-d-xo.html and this one: th-cam.com/video/BsCZFouNFCU/w-d-xo.html
@@robertsarchitecture thank you very much for your answer, I'll work hard to make it possible ✨.
Does anybody know,what's the sketchbook on 9:15 please?
This is a Hahnemuhle "Watercolour Book" A5. www.hahnemuehle.com/en/artist-papers/watercolour/watercolour/p/Product/show/17/1291.html
@@robertsarchitecture The way your colours look (more lifelike and muted) is what I struggle trying to achieve that.Colours look bright on my paintings,which make the end result look like kids drawing! Thanks for the replyI really appreciate it.
Thank you.
"I'm drawing a scary monster because Leonardo liked to draw GROTESQUE people; he would see someone in public and follow them around to draw them" - omg I lost it when u mentioned that XD, had to pause the video cause I got too hyped when I realised Leo wanted all the smoke
The character we see in the famous portrait at the Louvre is not that of Lisa del Giocondo or Mona Lisa, but that of Isabella of Aragon and Sforza, the daughter of the King of Naples Alfonso II of Aragon. Isabella married her cousin Gian Galeazzo Sforza, the heir to the Duchy of Milan, to strengthen ties between the Kingdom of Naples and the Duchy of Milan. Leonardo da Vinci was at that time in the service of Ludovico Sforza, Gian Galeazzo's uncle who was regent at the court of Milan. Isabella's young husband died prematurely at the age of 25 without having been able to exercise power, said to have been assassinated on his uncle's orders.
The German historian Maike Vogt-Luerssen tells us that after her widowhood, Isabella and Leonardo formed a secret couple and had 5 children. So it is the portrait of his beloved that Leonardo da Vinci made, which explains why he took it to Amboise in France and kept it until the end of his life, as we keep a family photo nowadays. So there was an emotional bond with Isabella that did not exist with Lisa del Giocondo whose portrait was just a commission. The research I have done myself on the landscape indicates that it is based on an authentic place, which would confirm Maike Vogt-Luerssen's theory, as it probably pays tribute to Isabella of Aragon's family origins.
It seems obvious to me that the identity of the character in this portrait has been confused between an order actually received, that of the silk merchant's wife, and the portrait of Leonardo's companion which is the one we see today at the Louvre. All of this is probably well known today to the so-called specialists of Leonardo da Vinci, who do not want to recognize the inconsistencies of the official version, because they have spent their whole life defending a version they know today is outdated. As Mark Twain said, "It's easier to fool people than to convince them they've been fooled".
www.kleio.org/de/geschichte/renaissance/monalisa/ml_fakten/
www.equinoxmagazine.fr/2021/11/28/la-joconde-serait-catalane/
Interesting. I've never heard this before.
@@robertsarchitectureI am the investigator who demonstrates that the landscape depicted in La Joconde is indeed that of the Montserrat mountain in Catalonia, and not an Italian landscape. This demonstration is based primarily on comparative images, which I cannot share here but are explicit. In contrast, the fanciful hypotheses defending an Italian landscape rely on no convincing evidence.
My theory about the landscape aligns perfectly with the identification of the figure as Isabella of Aragon, as supported by the German historian Maike Vogt-Lüerssen. This convergence unsettles those who have defended the official version without ever conducting a genuine investigation.
Challenging the official version goes against many interests, and for some, admitting this reality would mean discrediting themselves. One does not question what works, as doing so could compromise considerable revenues, even at the cost of sacrificing the truth.
Does Leonardo Da Vinci used refrence for his paintings or did he paint all of it by just imagination
He definitely studied anatomy and used real models, but he also made up a lot too.
While I enjoyed this video a lot, I have to say it taught me nothing the title claimed. No instruction at all as to how to draw like Leonardo. Thats ok as I was just curious and got what I expected. All I really want to do is draw like me 🙂 But I like to explore how others draw and paint for the contrast with myself.
Thanks for the video!
Thanks! Sorry I didn't meet expectations. I was just trying to show his techniques and ideas, not actually draw like him.
Didn't mean anything wrong with the video, it is quite good, just didn't think the title fit the video very well.
Cheers!
❤❤❤
This video changed my life, thank you!
Thank you!
I don't think that you told us enough.
There's a theory that da Vinci was ADHD. His reputation for procrastination, trouble with time management, difficulty with completing projects, and extreme variation of interests are very consistent with ADHD persons.
Maybe he use his left hand to write and right hand to draw at same time
❤🙏
Mirrors were really expensive in Da Vinci’s time very few people would have had them.
🙏🏾
7:55: Please, name what paper is that:
This is actually a paper bag from a grocery store. They also sell this as wrapping paper for shipping. You can buy fancy pastel paper at art stores in this color, but paper bags work just as well for this technique.
@@robertsarchitecture Thank you.
interesting video, but it didn't really do what the title claimed.
can you improve your visual thinking??
Where's the "U"?????
3:14 you left U & V
- Writing backwards = Identification of Authenticity. Was the only one doing it, I'd imagine.
How to draw like Leonardo Da Vinci.......Be a genius.......enough said
I thought everybody could write frontwards with their right hand and backwards with their left hand…?
🧑🎓
I need to see you to speac for Davinci you like to do you profesor to speeac for Davinci yes me i like 💪🧑🎓
Surpassed by Michelangelo? Funny
He forgot U V in the alphabet while writing
He might have a learning disability as he suggests is a precursor to being ambidextrous
Moreover "Illustrated Thinking" ... Because Thinking IS visual brother. I am an artist myself too and I mean no harm in this comment! - Corey Anthony, Jr.!
haha im dyslexic but instead of drawing backwords i try drawing upside down
Easy... Midrouney, create me a beautiful landscape painting in the style of Leonardo Da vinci. Hehe, welcome to the New World!
Que Leonardo "solo fué superado" por Miguel Angel? No, hombre! Ya hubiera querido poder pintar un rizo de la gioconda. Leonardo le decía que pintaba sacos de nueces, en lugar de múculos humanos.
I can write cursive backwards, it's not hard
This guy missed U and V when writing the alphabet
he's missing the "U"
He was also a animal rights activists and vegan. Live vegan, live like Leonardo.
I am an ambi😅
U
💚2023✨planting seeds..........
#MillenniumLanceAndTheOpenScroll 🌹 🎠🌈🌈💍🌈🌈🔥
Daniel 12 Revelation 21
keeping the Faith 💜😎
Letter U&V: Dude, you serious?
Kkkkkk
Il ediaaaaa
صم اذنة فنجح
Projetou muitas coisas, nafa funciona! Criou a segunda teoria de cores, estava errada! Kkkkk
Poor U & V crying in the corner 😂😂😂
ංංංංංං
I have from an early age abjured the use of meat, and the time will come when men such as I will look upon the murder of animals as they now look upon the murder of men.
Are u even. Real artists if u don’t finish something before starting another lmao
leonado davinvi as a polymath is a stretch. He is known to be very bad at geometry which is a surprise since his obession of design philosophy is symmetry.
I have to disagree. Please check out this video: th-cam.com/video/m_Q7eAdAmtY/w-d-xo.html
You are gravely mistaken. He was most definitely a polymath.
@@robertsarchitecture read his biography by issac walter. see if i am wrong still
@@atlantic_love poly math pre euler era is not that amazing. Complexity shoot up everytime new "mathematical" paradigm is introduced.
Number, Algebra, Matrix, calculus, topology, category theory, etc. "
sorry to dissapoint you. watch Math History lecture by prof from Melbourne University. (sorry can't remember his name) 30 hrs of historical math content.
confident shouldn't be unfounded. Mine is clearly not. :)
@@atlantic_love phisophers use to do math. not anymore. why? because complexity has been rising exponentially.
pre Euler "polymath." Common. sure its true, but it shouldn't be "OMG he was a polymath, architect, cook, governor, lawyer"
relax. put history in perspective.
last century produced more human than all of history before then. chances are smartest guy now is probly WAY smarter than smartest guy then.
Choosing Michelangelo over Leonardo? This heresy will not stand 😤