Leonardo's Legacy: An International Symposium by O'Malley, C.D.; James Ackerman; Kenneth Clark; Bern Dibner; E.H. Gombrich; Ludwig Heydenreich; Kenneth Keele; Augusto Marinoni; Carlo Pedretti; Ladislao Reti - 1969
by O'Malley, C.D.; James Ackerman; Kenneth Clark; Bern Dibner; E.H. Gombrich; Ludwig Heydenreich; Kenneth Keele; Augusto Marinoni; Carlo Pedretti; Ladislao Reti
Leonardo's Legacy: An International Symposium
by O'Malley, C.D.; James Ackerman; Kenneth Clark; Bern Dibner; E.H. Gombrich; Ludwig Heydenreich; Kenneth Keele; Augusto Marinoni; Carlo Pedretti; Ladislao Reti
- Used
- Hardcover
- first
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1969. Hardcover. First edition. Fine clothbound hardcover with a tap to one tip in a Very Good minus price-clipped dust jacket light soiling, light tanning to the spine, a short tear and crimping to the crown, and a 3.5x1.5-inch tear/chip; the tears have been repaired to the verso with tape. All dust jackets are protected by a clear mylar cover. BOOKS SHIP THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY, WRAPPED IN PADDING, IN A BOX. Essays on the legacy of Leonardo da Vinci from lectures delivered in 1996. The themes of the texts are: the influence of Antiquity upon Leonardo's art; his influence on Bramante; his stylistic practices as a writer; his important studies in neurophysiology; his great interest in many of the problems of technology and engineering; and his concern as both scientist and artist with the subject of hydraulics. Edited and with a foreword by C.D. O'Malley; essays by James Ackerman, Kenneth Clark, Bern Dibner, E.H. Gombrich, Ludwig Heydenreich, Kenneth Keele, Augusto Marinoni, Carlo Pedretti, and Ladislao Reti. viii + 225 pages; b&w text illustrations throughout; 8.75 x 11.25 inches. UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies Publication Number 2.
- Bookseller Independent bookstores (US)
- Format/Binding Hardcover
- Book Condition Used
- Binding Hardcover
- Publisher University of California Press
- Place of Publication Berkeley
- Date Published 1969
- Keywords Criticism; History