Leonardo da Vinci was a renowned polymath of the Renaissance era, being an artist, writer, inventor, mathematician, scientist and engineer. Born in 1452 in Italy, some of da Vinci's most famous artistic works include the Mona Lisa, The Last Supper, and Vitruvian Man. As both an artist and thinker, da Vinci made significant contributions across multiple fields.

1. A renaissance artist,
writer, inventor,
mathematician,
scientist, and an
engineer

2. Born- April 15, 1542
Died- May 2, 1519

3. Da Vinci’ Family Tree

4. His art contribution:
Mona Lisa (1503-1507)
The Mona Lisa is a half-length
portrait of a woman by the
Italian artist Leonardo da
Vinci, which has been
acclaimed as "the best known,
the most visited, the most
written about, the most sung
about, the most parodied work
of art in the world.

5. The Last Supper
The Last Supper is a late 15th-century mural painting
by Leonardo da Vinci in the refectory of the Convent
of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan. It is one of the
world's most famous paintings, and one of the most
studied, scrutinized, and satirized.

6. Vitruvian Man
The Vitruvian Man is a
drawing by Leonardo Da Vinci
around 1490. It is
accompanied by notes based
on the work of the
architect Vitruvius. The
drawing, which is in pen and
ink on paper, depicts a man in
two superimposed positions
with his arms and legs apart
and inscribed in a circle and
square.

7. St. John The Baptist (1513-
1516)
St. John the Baptist is an oil
painting on walnut wood
by Leonardo da Vinci. Completed
from 1513 to 1516, when
the High Renaissance was
metamorphosing
into Mannerism, it is believed to
be his final painting. The
original size of the work was
69x57 cm. It is now exhibited
at the Musée du
Louvre in Paris, France.

8. Virgin of the Rocks (1483-
1486) The Virgin of the
Rocks (sometimes the Madonna of
the Rocks) is the name used for two
paintings by Leonardo da Vinci, of
the same subject, and of a
composition which is identical
except for several significant
details. The version generally
considered the prime version, that is
the earlier of the two, hangs in The
Louvre in Paris and the other in
the National Gallery, London. The
paintings are both nearly 2 meters
(over 6 feet) high and are painted in
oils. Both were painted on wooden
panel; that in the Louvre has been
transferred to canvas.