Podcasts about Leonardo da Vinci

Leonardo da Vinci non è stato solo il genio universale del Rinascimento, ma anche un personaggio ricco di eccentricità e abitudini sorprendenti che lo rendevano unico nel suo tempo. Dietro al creatore della Gioconda, dell'Ultima Cena e di incredibili invenzioni, si celava un uomo dalle manie peculiari, dalle paure inaspettate e dai comportamenti bizzarri che ancora oggi ci stupiscono. Scopriamo insieme dieci curiosità straordinarie che rivelano il lato più umano e divertente di questo genio irripetibile. 10 Curiosità Sorprendenti su Leonardo da Vinci Il Mancino che Scriveva al Contrario: La Scrittura Speculare Una delle caratteristiche più affascinanti di Leonardo era la sua scrittura speculare: scriveva da destra a sinistra, producendo un testo leggibile soltanto attraverso uno specchio. Questa peculiarità non era dovuta al desiderio di mantenere segreti i suoi progetti, come molti credono, ma aveva origini puramente pratiche. Essendo mancino naturale, Leonardo scriveva così per evitare di sporcare l'inchiostro fresco con la mano mentre procedeva nella scrittura. Tuttavia, questa abitudine non era sempre costante: spesso iniziava a scrivere normalmente da sinistra a destra, poi si fermava improvvisamente, si accorgeva dell'errore e ricominciava al contrario, creando documenti con scritture miste che confondevano i suoi assistenti. I suoi quaderni sono pieni di annotazioni rapide in scrittura speculare, schizzi tecnici con descrizioni al contrario e persino liste della spesa scritte come codici segreti. Questa caratteristica ha contribuito a creare il mito di Leonardo come figura misteriosa e criptata, quando in realtà si trattava semplicemente di una soluzione ingegnosa a un problema quotidiano. Il Vegetariano Anatomista: Una Contraddizione Affascinante Leonardo rappresentava una contraddizione vivente: era un vegetariano convinto che non sopportava di vedere soffrire gli animali, eppure dedicava gran parte del suo tempo a sezionare cadaveri umani per i suoi studi anatomici. Questa apparente incoerenza rivelava in realtà la complessità del suo carattere e la sua sete insaziabile di conoscenza. Acquistava regolarmente uccelli in gabbia ai mercati di Milano e Firenze, non per possederli, ma per il puro piacere di liberarli e osservarne il volo. Studiava attentamente i loro movimenti per i suoi progetti di macchine volanti, ma il gesto aveva anche un significato più profondo: rappresentava la sua filosofia di rispetto per ogni forma di vita. Parallelamente, conduceva dissezioni notturne su cadaveri ottenuti attraverso canali non sempre ufficiali. I suoi studi anatomici erano così avanzati e precisi che anticiparono di secoli molte scoperte mediche. La popolazione locale era spesso terrorizzata da questo personaggio che di giorno predicava amore per gli animali e di notte si dedicava a pratiche considerate macabre e sacrileghe. Durante i suoi studi anatomici, Leonardo scoprì particolari del sistema circolatorio, della struttura muscolare e del funzionamento degli organi che erano completamente sconosciuti ai medici del suo tempo. I suoi disegni anatomici sono ancora oggi considerati capolavori di precisione scientifica e artistica. Il Maestro dei Progetti Incompiuti: L'Arte di Non Finire Leonardo era famoso per la sua incapacità di completare i progetti iniziati. Questa caratteristica lo accompagnò per tutta la vita e fu fonte di infinite frustrazioni per i suoi mecenati, che investivano somme considerevoli senza mai vedere l'opera finita. Il caso più emblematico fu il Monumento Equestre a Francesco Sforza, commissionato dal Duca di Milano. Leonardo lavorò al progetto per ben sedici anni, realizzando studi dettagliatissimi, modelli in scala e persino un modello completo in argilla alto sette metri. Tuttavia, il bronzo destinato alla statua fu requisito per fabbricare cannoni durante la guerra, e il modello in argilla fu successivamente distrutto dai soldati franc...

Latest up from Spoken Label (Author Chat Podcast) features Deborah Weitzman making her debut to talk about her debut novel ‘The Sinking of the Leonardo Da Vinci'.“The Sinking of the Leonardo Da Vinci' is described as “Itis 1976, in New York. Joanna, a dreamy and sensitive young woman, suffers deep loneliness and a sense of never belonging. The world of music, of songwriting,draws her toward something deeper, if only she had permission to enter that world. When she meets Luca, onboard The Leonardo da Vinci, her wildest dreams come true. He-the young navigator of the ship, rebellious and passionate-gives her that permission. They fall hopelessly in love, and against all odds, shetravels to Rome to be with him. When she arrives, he has drastically changed.Never knowing what turned him so callous, this dark seed contaminates the rest of her life.Back in NY, she runs into her former professor, Stuart, avisionary environmentalist, and they marry. Older than Joanna, he is her anchor and benevolent father figure. To never be burned again, she vows to stay far from the rocky shoals of passion. To keep that vow, she buries her creativesoul, her real voice, and her music. When Stuart unexpectedly dies of a heart attack, her unlived self awakens with a vengeance. Hoping to heal, she travels to the walking trails of Cinque Terre, where she unexpectedly reawakens bothpassion and comfort in her relationships, finding herself along the way.Her book is on Amazon etcSubstack link: https://open.substack.com/pub/deborahjeanneweitzmanFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/deborahjeanneweitzmanInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deborahjeannew/Her website is:https://deborahjeanne.com/

I hope this quote from Leonardo Da Vinci helps you keep learning new things.   Join the FREE Facebook group for The Michael Brian Show at https://www.facebook.com/groups/themichaelbrianshow   Follow Mike on Facebook Instagram & Twitter

In dieser Folge von GEOlino Spezial dreht sich alles um Erfindungen und ihren Ursprung. Ivy Haase erzählt die faszinierende Geschichte von Leonardo da Vinci, einem der größten Erfinder der Menschheit. Von seinen visionären Ideen bis zu überraschenden Zufallsentdeckungen – entdecke, wie Erfindungen unser Leben verändern!+++Infos zum GEOlino Tageskalender findet ihr hier.+++Ihr habt einen guten Witz auf Lager? Schickt ihn uns per Sprachnachricht an 0160-3519068 und lasst uns gemeinsam lachen!+++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlDieser Podcast enthält KI-Elemente.Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

As we continue shaping the introduction to NeuroHarmonics, we're presenting a three-part series on Walter Russell. We touched on his work a few years ago, but we're returning to it now because his life so clearly illustrates what our method is all about. Since NeuroHarmonics blends timeless human wisdom with insights from modern brain science, we'll begin with some core wisdom principles and then see how Russell's extraordinary life embodied one of its deepest truths. Here are a few key teachings to consider: 1.    There is an infinite intelligence behind all creation—call it God, or any name you like. 2.    Our understanding of this power is always limited by our finite minds. 3.    This remarkable power lives within every person and can be called the “Indwelling God Presence.” 4.    Because it is always within us, we can choose to uncover it and connect our awareness to it. 5.    Focusing on it makes us better human beings and greatly increases our inner fulfillment and happiness. Now, how does Walter Russell fit in? Born in poverty in Boston in 1873, he left school after the fourth grade. Yet he became a world-renowned painter, sculptor, architect, musician, scientist, and spiritual philosopher. He was also a multi-millionaire New Yorker and a close friend of presidents, kings, poets, and artists. So how did this disadvantaged fourth-grade dropout achieve such heights? Amazingly, Russell claimed it was simple: he tapped into the Indwelling God Presence within him, which was the source of his wisdom, creativity, and initiative. This first episode in our Walter Russell series offers the amusing story of how I first heard of him, along with an overview of his extraordinary life. As it unfolds, keep in mind that he credited everything to the Indwelling Presence he contacted within himself. And most important of all, he insisted that anyone could do the same. In his view, the question was never if it works—the only question was whether you will try it. Enjoy the story…    Episode 40 – Self-Bestowed Genius                         I have found that every once in a while, some unexpected information can come from an unexpected source and make an unexpectedly major change in your outlook on life. Something like that happened to me a few years ago.             I was in the pool behind our condo and a stranger came over and introduced himself to me.  We struck up an informal conversation with one random topic casually leading to another. At one point he asked me if I had ever heard of someone named Walter Russell. I drew a complete blank. The name meant nothing to me at all and I said so.             Looking surprised at my ignorance, he launched into a string of hyperboles about this person I'd never heard of - that he was one of the most multi-talented people who ever lived, that his rags-to-riches story was one of the classics in American History, that he was a teacher of Consciousness Evolution, who claimed that we can all become geniuses if we want to and that Walter Cronkite had called him the “Leonardo DaVinci of our time,” when he announced his death on national TV in 1963. And on and on and on.            Then, he said with a sly smile, that Walter Russell was so brilliant and so prolific that he made Benjamin Franklin look like a “schlepper.”           Now, I'm pretty familiar with US history and culture, and I've been aware of Consciousness Evolution since the idea first caught my eye in the early 70s, and in all this time, I had never once heard of Walter Russell. So naturally, I was skeptical. After all, if this Russell guy was so great, how come I had never heard of him?           The stranger's looks didn't help dispel my doubts either. He was obviously a bit “out there.” A not-quite-former hippie in his mid-sixties, it seemed like he had not-quite-returned from wherever it was that his last acid trip had dropped him off.            And frankly, his Ben Franklin “schlepper” comment rubbed me the wrong way. Schlepper is a fairly nasty Yiddish term with a host of meanings, one more pejorative than the next.  It's basically a lazy dim-wit who can only perform menial tasks and can't be trusted. Just your average dolt. Now, I have always been a huge fan of Franklin's, and idea of applying the term to him just didn't sit well with me.           Suddenly, for no apparent reason, the stranger in the pool did a perfect Groucho Marx impersonation. It turned out that he did Groucho impressions for a living, and he broke into a string of jokes that were actually pretty funny. Impersonation seemed like it was second nature to him.              Then, he looked over to the far corner of the pool, rolled his eyes, sang “Hello, I must be going” and swam away. An instant later, he was playing Groucho to a few well-groomed ladies who had just come into the pool.           It was a mildly amusing event at the pool during a pleasantly uneventful summer, and I made a lukewarm mental note to look this Walter Russell up someday. I jotted the name down, stuck it in a junk drawer and forgot about it.           At least six months must have gone by before I stumbled on the note again. I was sort of killing time, which is something I've been known to be a master of, so I thought I'd do a quick Google search.           I was expecting to find a few miniscule bits of information that I'd browse for a few moments, then move onto something else. But what I found really was something else and in a matter of seconds, I couldn't believe what I was reading. And I don't mean that as a figure of speech. What I mean is that I actually couldn't believe what I was reading. It seemed preposterous, like it couldn't possibly have been true. I had never seen anything quite like it before.           Walter Russell had been a prominent 20th century figure, a self-made millionaire who lived in New York City and had a studio in Carnegie Hall.  A master painter and sculptor, he had also started a large architect firm in the city and had been intimately involved with the construction and financing of seventeen significant buildings. He owned a stable of Arabian horses in Central Park and was a renown equestrian. He took up figure skating in his forties and won the US national championship against competitors in their twenties. And later in life, as he got involved in the study of chemistry, he helped upgrade the periodic table of elements.           His name was always in the papers and he ran with quite a crowd - Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Edison, Nicola Tesla and FDR, to name just a few. Not to mention his close friend Thomas J. Watson, Sr., who founded IBM.           And yet not one person that I knew had ever heard of him. It was incredible. How could someone who had accomplished so much, in so many different fields, on such a grand scale, be so unknown? It didn't make sense. After all, this wasn't ancient history and it certainly didn't happen in a vacuum.           I was astounded and kept reading. Two books that were several decades old caught my eye – “The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe,” and “The Secret of Working Knowingly with God.” The titles surprised me. I didn't see their connection to the subject matter I had been reading.           I looked them up and the price was right, so I ordered them blind. When they came a few days later, it was immediately clear that this whole story ran much deeper than I thought.  I was stunned by the books and couldn't put them down.           To begin to grasp the depth of the story, the first thing to understand is that Russell was basically uneducated. Born into a very poor family in Boston in 1871, his parents got him in a job in a grocery store when he was about 10 years old.  To help support the family, he dropped out of school after the fourth grade and never went back. So, amazingly given all that he had accomplished, he had no college, no high school or even junior high.           Yet, he went on to become one of the most accomplished people in history - a self-made millionaire, friend to presidents and kings, an internationally renowned painter, sculptor, musician, architect, scientist, sportsman, businessman, and master teacher. His resume was obviously well-documented and his vast accomplishments were completely verified.           Although what he did was truly amazing, even more amazing was how he said he did it. According to him, from the time he was a young boy, he experienced a series of inner illuminations that continued throughout his entire life. And these inner illuminations tapped him into a vast storehouse of wisdom, indeed the wisdom of the universe.           It all started when he was seven years old.  He was playing marbles with some friends and suddenly, “Something tremendous happened to me, something indescribable, something so beautiful, so wonderful, a sort of complete blotting out of everything concerning the physical universe, concerning my body.           “A great burst of changing colors – blue, violet, orange seemed to fill and pervade all space and me. I was swallowed up in it. Then that ceased and there was a blinding flash and I stood motionless.”           He couldn't function at all for several hours and it took him over a week to recover his normal consciousness. But he really wasn't the same. In fact, he was never the same again.           It happened to him again the following May. And then it happened every May for the rest of his life. Every seven years the episode would be particularly intense, lasting for several days at a time. Once, he was in the altered state, in tune with this universal intelligence for 39 days.           Following each experience, he would find that he was different, as though his whole being had been elevated. Sublime understandings would crystallize in his mind. He seemed to have direct access to new levels of information. His existing talents would deepen or he would develop new ones.           For example, he could play the piano at a young age, but following one of the episodes, he was suddenly able to write and play advanced musical compositions, with a depth of emotion and pathos that was extraordinary. Everyone noticed the changes and several of the formal pieces he composed were played by symphony orchestras throughout the world.           The exact same thing happened with his skill as an artist. He had some talent and training, but it expanded exponentially after one of his episodes and he started churning out masterpieces. He soon became the artistic director of Colliers Magazine, and his series of pictures called, “The most beautiful children in America” won several awards.      He drew a portrait of Teddy Roosevelt's children that hung in the White House for a time.             On another occasion, his talent as a sculptor manifested instantaneously. He created over fifty masterpieces including busts of Thomas Edison and Mark Twain that are breath-taking in their level of realism.           Soon afterwards, in a completely different arena, he invented the concept of the co-op apartment in Manhattan and personally drew-up the first co-op lease in history, which his lawyer said was perfect in its legal detail.           It was all so hard to believe, not to mention that it was all done by a fourth-grade dropout. But he said that he had been granted the ability to transcend his mind's normal thought processes and tap directly into the intelligence of the universe which, he said, is all-knowing.            This intelligence is divine in nature and is the home of all our noble human virtues including wisdom, love and compassion, according to him.  He termed it the very life force which sustains us all and carries the genius of our consciousness on every plane - physical, emotional, intellectual and spiritual.           Russell's work output continued to explode, much of which required extreme precision. And his incredible achievements were acknowledged at the highest levels. For twelve consecutive years, he was the main trainer of the entire IBM sales force. Thomas J. Watson, the company's Founder and President, said that Russell's accomplishments were equal to seven lifetimes of achievement, all performed at peak levels of excellence.           His life became an example of a most lofty ideal – that of being able to live in a state that he termed “ecstatic joy,” while remaining completely grounded and succeeding brilliantly in his life.            According to him, this rarified state, where the inner and outer worlds are in complete harmony, is not only completely natural, it is the way we are meant to live.  And he said that it doesn't diminish with age. In fact, it increases.               He was living proof. He remained in good health well into his old age, with his awareness fully intact, enjoying profound happiness and fulfillment. He finally passed away exactly on his 92nd birthday, and that was in 1963, when the average life expectancy for an American man was sixty-six!           He always held that this genius intelligence exists within every single one of us and we are each capable of connecting with it exactly as he had. We can all become much greater than we think, but we have to make the decision to open up to it ourselves to it and connect with it in a way that is our own.           “Many have asked if I could more specifically direct them how to kindle that spark of inner fire which illuminates the way to one's self. That I cannot do,” he wrote. “I can merely point the way and tell you of its existence. You must then find it for yourself.” And he famously added, “Mediocrity is self-inflicted. Genius is self-bestowed.”           Now if you're like I was when I first got exposed to this story, with all of its implications, you're probably pretty blown out. It's a lot to absorb, on many levels.           He left behind an enormous amount of material on the subject of consciousness evolution and expansion.  His writings are vast and the subject matter is profound. A great place to start is with his “Five Laws of Success.”            In the next episode, we'll explore them and you may be surprised by how simple, natural and powerful they are. Like all of Russell's teachings, they are meant to be practical. You just try them on for size and see how they fit.           Well, that's the end of this episode. As always, keep your eyes, mind and heart open, and let's get together in the next one.

När Leonardo da Vinci dog 1519 låg tusentals sidor med anteckningar kring honom: spegelvända rader om konst, anatomi, flygmaskiner och vattnets rörelser. Han hyllades som ett universalgeni redan under sin livstid, men bakom myten fanns en människa som ständigt påbörjade – och sällan avslutade. Vem var han egentligen? Bildningsbyrån söker svaren i hans egna ord och skisser.

Alba Lázaro lleva 2 años creando rutas de inmersión cultural y desarrollo personal en Marruecos y África. Entre otras aventuras ha viajado 6 meses por Egipto, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka y Malasia. En 'Uno de los Nuestros' hablamos con el presentador y escritor Christian Gálvez sobre su entusiasmo por Leonardo Da Vinci y sus viajes por el mundo. Acabamos con Miguel Silvestre que nos cuenta un nuevo proyecto sobre turismo sostenible en Madrid. Y por supuesto damos la enhorabuena a Carlos Soria que vuelve a hacer historia haciendo cima en el Manaslu con 86 años

Ya han empezado las celebraciones de los 25 años de historia del Museu de les Ciències de València, que en noviembre cumplirá un cuarto de siglo desde su inauguración. Lo hará con una programación especial que incluye encuentros con investigadores y una exposición inmersiva sobre Leonardo Da Vinci que se inauguró hace unos meses.La directora de la Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias de València, Ana Ortells, ha explicado en una entrevista en la Cadena SER que el recinto está “mejor que nunca” y se pone como objetivo para los próximos años mantener las buenas cifras de visitantes de los últimos ejercicios.En 2024 se vendieron más de tres millones y medio de entradas, un récord histórico, y en 2023 fueron tres millones. Este año las cifras también son positivas, aunque por ahora ligeramente más bajas que el año anterior. En todo caso, Ortells destaca que el recinto está consiguiendo beneficios económicos y que la tendencia sigue siendo muy favorable.

Oliver is the Executive Director of The New Zealand Initiative. Before joining the Initiative, he was a Research Fellow at the Centre for Independent Studies in Sydney, the Chief Economist at the Policy Exchange in London, and an advisor in the UK House of Lords. According to Hartwich, "...more than half of New Zealanders think the country is going in the wrong direction. Trust in Parliament, the courts and the Reserve Bank has fallen sharply since 2021. What is broken?" "The answer lies in the foundations we rarely notice. Prosperity rests on an invisible architecture. We notice air only when it is hard to breathe. We see institutions only when they fail." Tune in as controversial writer and podcast host, Damien Grant, interviews a wide selection of interesting and entertaining individuals, authors, business people, politicians and anyone else actually willing to talk to him. For more interviews visit: https://www.differentmatters.co.nz/

En "Voces del Misterio" hablamos de Arquímides, de su vida, su obra y sus misterios. Arquímedes de Siracusa fue un físico, ingeniero, inventor, astrónomo y matemático griego. Aunque se conocen pocos detalles de su vida, es considerado uno de los científicos más importantes de la Antigüedad. Voces del Misterio EXPRESS: El misterio de Arquímides, el Leonardo da Vinci de su época, con Jose Manuel García Bautista.

Fala, pirataria! Está no mar o nosso novo podcast. Nele, a historiadora Sara Tatiane (@saratatianne), doutoranda na UFMG, discute a vida e os legados de Leonardo da Vinci, que é objeto de sua pesquisa. Canal do História Pirata no YouTube: www.youtube.com/@historiapirata chave pix: podcast.historiapirata@gmail.com Lunk para o livro do professor Honor: www.finotracoeditora.com.br/divinas-tet…o-ocidental Livro do Prof. Daniel sobre a Revolução Francesa: www.editoracontexto.com.br/produto/rev…esa/5105603 Livro sobre Thomas Paine e a Revolução Francesa, download gratuito: www.academia.edu/127250233/Thomas…mes_de_Carvalho_ Esse episódio foi editado por: Gabriel Campos (@_grcampos)

When he wasn't coming up with world changing ideas, Leonardo DaVInci had a side hustle.

Welcome to the What's Next! Podcast with Tiffani Bova.     This week, I'm reflecting on a conversation I had a while back with world-famous juggler, Michael Gelb. Michael is the world's leading authority on the application of genius thinking to personal and organizational development. He is the author of 16 books including How to Think Like Leonardo Da Vinci, Innovate Like Edison and Discover Your Genius. Michael's books have been translated into 25 languages and have sold more than one million copies.      THIS EPISODE IS PERFECT FOR… anyone and everyone wanting to approach life with genius and mastery.   TODAY'S MAIN MESSAGE… Michael Gelb breaks down how we too can think like innovation master and genius, Leonardo Da Vinci. It is a conceptual roadmap that is sure to change how you approach work and life. Confidence and a desire to find the beauty of truth will change how you approach and learn from failure and continue to feed your curiosity. Moreover, as a world-famous juggler, Michael also shares how we can keep multiple balls in the air ourselves, and how we can solve problems quickly and efficiently.   WHAT I LOVE MOST… Michael's motto of maintaining the curiosity of a child with the focus of a grown-up.   Running Time: 30:57   Subscribe on iTunes   Find Tiffani Online: LinkedIn Facebook X   Find Michael Online: LinkedIn Michael's Website Healing Leader Website

On April 15, 1452, a child was born, the illegitimate son of a peasant woman and a local notary in the village of Vinci, which was then part of the Republic of Florence.  Given his illegitimate status, no one expected much of the young man, so he was apprenticed in the studio of a local artist.  He would go on to become, not just one of the world's greatest artists, but one of the earliest engineers and proto-scientists of the Renaissance.  He made such a lasting impact that his name has become known around the world over 500 years later.  Learn more about Leonardo da Vinci and how he changed the world on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors Quince Go to quince.com/daily for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order! Mint Mobile Get your 3-month Unlimited wireless plan for just 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.com/eed Stash Go to get.stash.com/EVERYTHING to see how you can receive $25 towards your first stock purchase. ExpressVPN Go to expressvpn.com/EED to get an extra four months of ExpressVPN for free!w Subscribe to the podcast!  https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Austin Oetken & Cameron Kieffer   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/  Disce aliquid novi cotidie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greg Jenner is joined in sixteenth-century Italy by historian Professor Jill Burke and comedian Tatty Macleod to learn all about Renaissance beauty standards and treatments. Early modern Italy is renowned for the gorgeous artworks created by painters like Titian, Rubens and Botticelli, many of them featuring beautiful women looking at themselves in mirrors or getting made up for a night out. In this episode, we take you through a Renaissance Get Ready With Me as we explore how these women would have been taking care of their hair and skin. We look at what hairstyles and makeup men and women wore, how often they bathed, whether or not they removed their body hair, and how they shaped their bodies through dieting and underwear. Along the way, we dive into the recipes for popular cosmetics and skincare treatments, ask where Renaissance beauty standards came from, and uncover the sexist, racist and classist ideas that often underpinned them. But we also explore how their beauty routines could be an avenue for women's self-expression, and show the importance of the history of beauty, even amidst the turbulent politics and warfare of the early modern period.If you're a fan of women's creativity through time, whacky historical recipes and early modern Italian art, you'll love our episode on Renaissance beauty.If you want to know more about the beauty standards of the past, why not listen to our episode on the history of high heels, or haircare entrepreneur Madam CJ Walker. And for more from Renaissance Italy, check out our episodes on the Borgias and Leonardo Da Vinci.You're Dead To Me is the comedy podcast that takes history seriously. Every episode, Greg Jenner brings together the best names in history and comedy to learn and laugh about the past.Hosted by: Greg Jenner Research by: Emma Bentley Written by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow, Emma Nagouse, and Greg Jenner Produced by: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow and Greg Jenner Audio Producer: Steve Hankey Production Coordinator: Gill Huggett Senior Producer: Emma Nagouse Executive Editor: Philip Sellars

La dottoressa Marzia Faietti è a Melbourne per tenere la "2025 NGV Italia Keynote", interamente dedicata ai disegni a penna del giovane Leonardo Da Vinci.

After six weeks north of the Equator, it's good to be back. "Two years ago, New Zealanders voted for change. Not just a change of government but a change of direction. They were promised fiscal discipline, economic renewal and a productive economy. The New Zealand government has shown it can reform when it wants to. Now it must also reform what matters most: the unsustainable growth in public spending.” This quote came from The Australian (August 28), and it was written by Dr Oliver Hartwich, Executive Director of the NZ Initiative. In Podcast 300, he provides us with a very good analysis of the challenge facing the NZ economy. We spend the second half of this interview discussing one of the most extraordinary human beings of all time, Leonardo Da Vinci. The reason is explained fulsomely and you'll understand my enthusiasm as it unfolds. I can only suggest that what you'll hear provides a greater perspective of the present. And finally, we are back with Mrs Producer and The Mailroom. File your comments and complaints at Leighton@newstalkzb.co.nz Haven't listened to a podcast before? Check out our simple how-to guide. Listen here on iHeartRadio Leighton Smith's podcast also available on iTunes:To subscribe via iTunes click here See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No code needed to crack THIS Da Vinci! Today comedian Lilliana Winkworth drops in to discuss her time perusing the multi-media entertainment package Leonardo the Inventor (1996) focused on renaissance man Leonardo Da Vinci's life and inventions. Show Notes Lilliana Winkworth - The Baby show - Sad Funny at Nico's Conner McCabe – Bluesky - Twitch Produced, Edited, and Original music by Jeremy Schmidt – Video Games: a Comedy Show Call Me By Your Game – Instagram - Bluesky – YouTube - TikTok Super NPC Radio – Patreon - Discord-  Bluesky – Instagram – Twitch

THIS WEEK WE DISCUSS HUDSON HAWK!Thief extraordinaire Hudson Hawk (Bruce Willis) has just been released from prison and all he wants is a nice cappuccino. However, before he can savor his favorite beverage, the highly eccentric and wealthy Darwin Mayflower (Richard E. Grant) and his equally odd wife, Minerva (Sandra Bernhard), rope Hawk into an ambitious series of heists. Soon Hawk is stealing no less than major works by Leonardo Da Vinci, priceless pieces that the Mayflowers plan to use in an exceedingly nefarious way.Hear our take on the film and on the review of SISKEL and EBERT.SUBSCRIBE TODAY!Visit thecultworthy.comVisit https://www.themoviewire.comVideo: https://www.youtube.com/@back2thebalcony

Leonardo da Vinci, un erudito italiano del siglo XV de imaginación desbordante y profundo intelecto, creó algunas de las obras de arte más veneradas de todos los tiempos. Sin embargo, sus esfuerzos artísticos a veces parecían secundarios a sus aficiones en ciencia e ingeniería. A través de sus pinturas y los miles de dibujos y escritos que dejó, este documental de PBS explora una de las mentes más curiosas e innovadoras de la humanidad.

Kicking off Season 6 with a bang is one of the most famous works of art in history – Leonardo da Vinci's ‘The Last Supper'. In this episode, Phil & Laura delve into the fascinating layers of meaning and mastery in this iconic work.Support the show

Protect your family from "little fires" in a gripping psychological drama, unravel a dark crime close to home and visit Denmark's most chaotic maternity ward in the exciting new series arriving in August - 世界のTVシリーズや映画を無料で楽しめる SBS On Demand。今月配信が始まる作品のハイライトです！

Raffaello Sanzio - Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italiano Livello B1, B2#storia #personaggi #italiano #vhs #Raphael #ArteBuongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti al mio nuovo episodio. Torniamo a parlare di arte e più precisamente di un grande pittore rinascimentale che è vissuto pochi anni, ma che nella sua breve vita ha dipinto opere d'arte famosissime ed è diventato uno dei tre grandi maestri del suo periodo, insieme e Leonardo Da Vinci e Michelangelo Buonarroti. Stiamo parlando di Raffaello (Raphael).Il suo modo di lavorare è stato importantissimo per l'arte che è venuta anche dopo di lui con artisti che hanno cercato di imitarlo ma anche che lo hanno rifiutato e iniziato un nuovo stile, come Caravaggio. Raffaello però non è stato solo pittore ma anche architetto e uno studioso dell'arte romana che lo hanno reso uno dei padri dell'archeologia e della tutela dei beni culturali.La sua arte è stata presa come modello in tutte le accademie di belle arti fino alla metà dell'Ottocento e il pittore è diventato un vero e proprio mito sia per l'arte del XX e X1 secolo arrivando perfino al cinema e al fumetto....- The full transcript of this Episode is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium", Premium is no subscription and does not incur any recurring fees. You can just shop for the materials you need or want and shop per piece. Prices start at 0.20 Cent (i. e. Eurocent). - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unterhttps://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 20ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumMore information on www.il-tedesco.it or via my shop https://www.il-tedesco.it/premium

Leonardo da Vinci, un erudito italiano del siglo XV de imaginación desbordante y profundo intelecto, creó algunas de las obras de arte más veneradas de todos los tiempos

Leonardo da Vinci, un erudito italiano del siglo XV de imaginación desbordante y profundo intelecto, creó algunas de las obras de arte más veneradas de todos los tiempos. Sin embargo, sus esfuerzos artísticos a veces parecían secundarios a sus aficiones en ciencia e ingeniería. A través de sus pinturas y los miles de dibujos y escritos que dejó, este documental de PBS explora una de las mentes más curiosas e innovadoras de la humanidad.

En el especial de esta semana hemos reunido cuatro reportajes que giran en torno a cuatro personajes históricos tal y como les hemos visto en las películas. Para empezar tenemos al navegante más famoso de la historia, Cristóbal Colón. También a un hombre con tantas facetas que solo podemos presentar como uno de los grandes genios de la Humanidad: Leonardo Da Vinci. El tercer protagonista fue un monje y teólogo alemán responsable del cisma en el catolicismo que cambió la religión para siempre: Martín Lutero. Los tres fueron contemporáneos, vivieron entre el siglo XVI y el XVII. El último personaje de este especial, en cambio, fue uno de los personajes más influyentes y decisivos del siglo XX y falleció ya en este, en el año 2016. Se trata del líder cubano Fidel Castro.

Leonardo da Vinci? More like Leonardo da Fist Me.We've all heard of the man behind the Mona Lisa. But did you know he was also one of Florence's sodomitical sweethearts?In this episode, we pull back the vajazzled curtain on Leonardo da Vinci to reveal a homo neither tormented nor repressed, suffering dramatically for his art, but a messy, charismatic, and brilliant dilettante obsessed with the world.More than anything, Leonardo cared about curiosity. He was fascinated more by the world than his paychecks, which got him into trouble more often than his penchant for very handsome twinks – ahem, sorry, apprentices.*Join Bash and Renaissance historian Catherine Fletcher as they answer all the big questions:Was Leonardo gay? Does it matter? Did it affect his fantastically innovative artwork? Did he think outside the box? And whose box did he eat?We'll also give you a taste of what it was like to be horny, humping Leo in 1470s Florence, dashing across the Ponte Vecchio from paint job to blow job in an Italian minute (aka seventeen hours).We'll cover:Leonardo's arrest at age 24 for...sodomyHow the city responded to its "epidemic" of...sodomyLeonardo's lifelong entanglement with his apprentice/lover/twink-goblin, SalaiThe saga of Michelangelo vs. Leonardo, who were briefly Florence's duelling divas of the dayWhy Leonardo's refusal to care — about his sexuality or finishing any of his damn paintings — is actually the gayest and most important thing about himIf you've ever wanted a crash course in the gayest corners of the Italian Renaissance — or just an excuse to say “I heard you're into the Florentine vice” out loud — this is the episode for you.

Leonardo da Vinci: Cuộc đời thiên tài qua NĂM KIỆT TÁC HỘI HỌA BẤT HỦ | IamSuSu | Thế GiớiVideo này được chuyển thể từ bài viết gốc trên nền tảng mạng xã hội chia sẻ tri thức Spiderum

#1 New York Times and International bestselling author Daniel Silva joins BOOKSTORM Podcast to discuss An Inside Job!  Since there's a lost DaVinci at the heart of this story, we talk all about the rarified world of fine art, including the luxury, money laundering, and the mafioso-like organizations that you should never cross! Daniels' beloved protagonist Gabriel Allon might be the only person who dares to challenge them. Daniel takes us behind the scenes at the Vatican and dives deep into systemic changes to a venerable institution ... is that the real inside job? Could a sermon radically change the world as we know it? Tune in - you'll be so glad you did!You can find more of your favorite bestselling authors at BOOKSTORM Podcast! We're also on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube!

Mural de Da Vinci começou a se deteriorar pouco tempo depois de ser finalizado, em 1498. Muitos tentaram salvá-la, sem sucesso, até ela chegar às mãos de talentosa restauradora

Leonardo da Vinci, un erudito italiano del siglo XV de imaginación desbordante y profundo intelecto, creó algunas de las obras de arte más veneradas de todos los tiempos. Sin embargo, sus esfuerzos artísticos a veces parecían secundarios a sus aficiones en ciencia e ingeniería. A través de sus pinturas y los miles de dibujos y escritos que dejó, este documental de PBS explora una de las mentes más curiosas e innovadoras de la humanidad. Comenzó pocos cuadros y terminó incluso menos, pero más de quinientos años después de su muerte, los que dejó atrás se cuentan entre las obras de arte más reverenciadas de todos los tiempos. Un dibujante de incomparable talento, hacía bocetos de todo: personas y paisajes, flora y fauna, máquinas tanto reales como imaginarias, ecuaciones, fábulas y alegorías.

PREVIEW: MONA LISA: Colleague Lorenzo Fiori presents the profile of the medieval village of Bobbio that Leonardo da Vinci used for the Mona Lisa. More to come. 1931 CYPRUS

What happens when a nuclear chemist pivots into industrial water treatment? In this episode, host Trace Blackmore is joined by Dr. Jasbir Gill, President at Water Energy Solutions Inc, whose career spans five decades of breakthrough innovations in water chemistry and sustainability. From developing predictive modeling systems to creating new polymer standards, Dr. Gill shares how scientific rigor and practical experience came together to shape tools still used today.   “We were not just saving water—we were calculating the true cost of energy and environmental impact.” From Nuclear Chemistry to Water Treatment  Dr. Gill begins by tracing his academic roots in nuclear and inorganic chemistry from IIT Roorkee, followed by early post-doctoral research in Italy and England. While initially headed for a career in nuclear separations, a chance encounter rerouted his path to the U.S., where his work at SUNY Buffalo introduced him to the intricacies of water chemistry. That foundational knowledge laid the groundwork for his transformative career at Calgon, and later Nalco.   The Birth of CalGuard: Predictive Modeling Ahead of Its Time  In one of the most compelling parts of the episode, Dr. Gill walks us through the creation of CalGuard—an award-winning predictive modeling tool that transformed how chemical dosing and scaling behavior are calculated. Integrating thermodynamic principles, field data, and statistical regression, the CalGuard model helped standardize customized water treatment programs across regional chemistries and system variables.   Defining the Water-Energy-Carbon Nexus  A highlight of Dr. Gill's later career came when he began asking hard questions about sustainability. How much energy is consumed per gallon of water saved? What's the carbon footprint of that savings? He shares compelling stories of his work with nuclear power plants, showing how acid use for pH control contributed to CO₂ emissions—insights that later shaped his independent firm, Water Energy Solutions.   From Chromate to Phosphate: Reinventing Treatment Chemistry  When chromate was phased out of industrial water treatment, Dr. Gill was at the forefront of developing phosphate-based alternatives. He recounts the invention of the AAM 60/40 copolymer in his lab—now an industry standard—and how field trials and real-time testing guided product refinement. This section underscores how practical chemistry, adaptability, and client trust converge to move the industry forward.   The J-Factor and Real-World Impact  Dr. Gill explains his invention of the J-factor—a conversion metric allowing new inhibitors to be benchmarked against legacy ones. Developed through comparative field tests and algorithmic modeling, the J-factor exemplifies the intersection of empirical science and industry need, with wide applicability even decades later.   Final Reflections: Leadership, Teamwork, and Lifelong Curiosity  In the closing segment, Dr. Gill reflects on the importance of teamwork, adaptability, and focusing on one's work amid organizational change. His stories—from field trips in Montana to building mobile labs for rapid field testing—reveal the human side of technical innovation.  This episode is more than a lesson in chemistry—it's a case study in innovation, leadership, and long-term thinking. Dr. Gill's insights remind us that successful water treatment isn't just about products; it's about persistence, systems thinking, and data-driven action.  Share this episode with colleagues committed to impactful, sustainable water management. Stay engaged, keep learning, and continue scaling up your knowledge!    Timestamps  08:00 – Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals   12:44 – Water You Know with James McDonald  15:35 – Interview with Dr. Jasbir Gill and his career origins in nuclear chemistry  17:05 – Transition to water chemistry and first role at Calgon in 1979  33:49 — Importance of J Factors in dosing and treatment conversions 49:16 — Creation of the AAMP copolymer and phosphate compatibility    Quotes “Focus on your project… your work will carry you through every organization.”  “I had no idea that J Factors came from Dr. Gill—and they actually stood for his first name, Jasbir.”  “You never know what you're doing to help someone and what that's going to create.”    Connect with Dr. Jasbir Gill  Phone: +1 630-346-6141  Email: thewesinc@gmail.com  Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasbir-gill-07766630/ Click HERE to Download Episode's Discussion Guide    Guest Resources Mentioned  Sapiens (10 Year Anniversary Edition) by HARARI YUVAL NOAH  Leonardo's Notebooks: Writing and Art of the Great Master (Notebook Series) by Leonardo Da Vinci  A History of the Sikhs by Khushwant Singh  Dr. Gill joined Calgon Corporation    Scaling UP! H2O Resources Mentioned  AWT (Association of Water Technologies)  Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses  Submit a Show Idea    Water You Know with James McDonald  Question: What do we call the ratio between the amount of dissolved solids in a system water and the amount of dissolved solids in that system's makeup water?    2025 Events for Water Professionals  Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE.     

Leonardo da Vinci, un erudito italiano del siglo XV de imaginación desbordante y profundo intelecto, creó algunas de las obras de arte más veneradas de todos los tiempos. Sin embargo, sus esfuerzos artísticos a veces parecían secundarios a sus aficiones en ciencia e ingeniería. A través de sus pinturas y los miles de dibujos y escritos que dejó, este documental de PBS explora una de las mentes más curiosas e innovadoras de la humanidad. Comenzó pocos cuadros y terminó incluso menos, pero más de quinientos años después de su muerte, los que dejó atrás se cuentan entre las obras de arte más reverenciadas de todos los tiempos. Un dibujante de incomparable talento, hacía bocetos de todo: personas y paisajes, flora y fauna, máquinas tanto reales como imaginarias, ecuaciones, fábulas y alegorías.

The genius of Leonardo da Vinci remains unparalleled and his works of art and scientific knowledge are world renowned. One thing you might not know about him is that he also cultivated a small piece of land – about 8000 m² (a little under two acres) - as a courtyard vineyard. In 1498 the Duke of Milan, Ludovico Il Moro, gave this piece of land to da Vinci in part as a form of payment for The Last Supper painting, but above all it was a way to grant Milan citizenship to da Vinci. In some of his writings Leonardo da Vinci talks about his vineyard. And!... If you haven't yet read Leonardo da Vinci by Walter Isaacson then it's time you get your hands on the book! It's his life story and shares every fascinating detail about the genius: his art and creativity that encompasses every aspect of life. It's a must-read: “A powerful story of an exhilarating mind and life...a study in creativity: how to define it, how to achieve it.” —The New Yorker.

Christy brings through Carl Sagan and Leonardo Da Vinci. They discuss how Vitruvian Man is a map to the Great Pyramid, the sacred geometry hidden in The Last Supper, and the alpha constant – where physics, biology, and metaphysics converge. We ask more about Locus Harmonia, not just a place, but a dimensional resonator and a living invitation that helps your soul recalibrate. We'll dive into Carl Sagan's perspective on extraterrestrial life and humanity's unique illusion of separation. We'll also navigate our current global moment as a cosmic chrysalis – a contraction before expansion To join the Foundations course starting June 30, click here Use coupon code "freefriend" or "50off" To book a 55-minute connect call with Gary, click here For more info about the new 7 Rays Activations program, please click here For retreat info, click here        

Today's wisdom comes from How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci by Michael Gelb.   If you're loving Heroic Wisdom Daily, be sure to subscribe to the emails at heroic.us/wisdom-daily.   And… Imagine unlocking access to the distilled wisdom form 700+ of the greatest books ever written.   That's what Heroic Premium offers: Unlimited access to every Philosopher's Note. Daily inspiration and actionable tools to optimize your energy, work, and love. Personalized coaching features to help you stay consistent and focused   Upgrade to Heroic Premium →   Know someone who'd love this? Share Heroic Wisdom Daily with them, and let's grow together in 2025!   Share Heroic Wisdom Daily →

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los supuestos "descendientes" de Da Vinci, quien no tuvo hijos.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los supuestos "descendientes" de Da Vinci, quien no tuvo hijos.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los supuestos "descendientes" de Da Vinci, quien no tuvo hijos.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los supuestos "descendientes" de Da Vinci, quien no tuvo hijos.

Elvira Lindo charla con Patricia Hiramatsu, autora del prólogo del libro 'Ciudad de cadáveres' de la escritora japonesa y superviviente de Hiroshima Yoko Ota. Patricia Peiró trata el tema de ladrones de relojes de lujo. Nieves Concostrina nos acerca Leonardo Da Vinci y el misterioso cromosoma Y. Terminamos con 'Lo que queda del día' con Isaías Lafuente

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los supuestos "descendientes" de Da Vinci, quien no tuvo hijos.

Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los supuestos "descendientes" de Da Vinci, quien no tuvo hijos.

Elvira Lindo charla con Patricia Hiramatsu, autora del prólogo del libro 'Ciudad de cadáveres' de la escritora japonesa y superviviente de Hiroshima Yoko Ota. Patricia Peiró trata el tema de ladrones de relojes de lujo. Nieves Concostrina nos acerca Leonardo Da Vinci y el misterioso cromosoma Y. Terminamos con 'Lo que queda del día' con Isaías Lafuente

Carlos Boyero habla de varias películas que le han impactado de una u otra manera.  En el Club de la Escucha, Eugenio Viñas,  nos trae a  Xaviera Torres, Bióloga experta en Historia de la Ciencia, para hablar de un podcast para niños. Nieves Concostrina nos acerca a Leonardo Da Vinci y el misterioso cromosoma Y. Terminamos con 'Lo que queda del día' con Isaías Lafuente.

Carlos Boyero habla de varias películas que le han impactado de una u otra manera.  En el Club de la Escucha, Eugenio Viñas,  nos trae a  Xaviera Torres, Bióloga experta en Historia de la Ciencia, para hablar de un podcast para niños. Nieves Concostrina nos acerca a Leonardo Da Vinci y el misterioso cromosoma Y. Terminamos con 'Lo que queda del día' con Isaías Lafuente.

Tonight's Premium Sleepy Biography is all about Leonard Da Vinci. There are great scientists, world-class artists, and exceptional thinkers… and then…. There's this guy.  When we call someone a Renaissance man, we refer to their ability to do many different things well, and Leonardo Da Vinci, was the ultimate Renaissance Man. Just relax, and let my words inspire you ,as you drift easily into sleep. To Unlock This Episode: Join Sleep Magic Premium ✨ Enjoy 2 bonus episodes a month plus all episodes ad-free, access to Jessica's complete back catalog of over 60 episodes, and show your support to Jessica.  To Subscribe 

The newest Marvel show to premiere on Disney+ is Ironheart, and we're going to discuss the character at length. Why did Riri Williams become a superhero? What's her connection to Iron Man? How did Leonardo DaVinci recruit her into a secret government spy agency. You know, normal questions about Marvel characters.