A woman looks at the "Vitruvian Man" a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, on August 2ç, 2013 in Venice

A woman looks at the "Vitruvian Man" a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, on August 2ç, 2013 in Venice

A woman looks at the "Vitruvian Man" a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, on August 2ç, 2013 in Venice

VENICE (AFP). - A rare exhibition of sketches from Leonardo DA Vinci's diaries went to demonstrate in Venice on Thursday, as long as a unique insight into the genius of a resurgence man who spanned art and science. 

The exhibition is fewer roughly the famous paintings or amazing inventions of the famous old master and more roughly the inner workings of his mind and the constant curiosity he showed in the planet around him. 

"Leonardo DA Vinci: The Universal Man" runs until December 1 in the canalside Galleria dell'Academia museum and contains facility from the gallery's own archives, as well as collections around the planet.

 The sketches were made involving 1478 and 1516 and include the iconic "Vitruvian Man", an anatomical drawing on the proportions of the creature's body based on the writings of the ancient Roman originator Vitruvius. "The drawings are displayed in such a way with the intention of both sides can be seen, which is very rare," the curator of the exhibition, Annalisa Perissa, told AFP. The examination of Leonardo's concealed diaries feels like an intimate journey into the creative mind of lobe of history's generally worthy of note artists. The originator, botanist, scientist, writer, sculptor, philosopher, engineer, inventor, musician, versifier and urban planner can be seen jumping from the lone intention to the thing in multiple sketches and annotations. 

His tiny drawings, more or less of them in charcoal, others engraved, include distorted creature faces, unusual types of flowers and elaborate geometrical forms.

 "Twenty-five of the drawings give birth to not be displayed since 1980. This is a unique attempt to admire them all simultaneously," Perissa understood. The creative process of the huge master can as well be seen in the preparatory sketches intended for his famous "The Last Supper", which are preserved in special chambers and cannot be revealed again intended for by smallest amount five years. There are as well around a dozen sketches intended for "The Battle of Anghiari", a famous wall painting with the intention of has been lost but is said by more or less art historians to be preserved hidden behind a wall in Florence's Palazzo Vecchio. The exhibition is not speaking up into themes, with the essential section keen to botany as a sort of essential taste of the artist's rich imagination. Another section is devoted to Leonardo's musings on the likelihood of building a tank -- centuries sooner than at all such contraption was in fact used in war. "Because it merely has sketches, you might think this would be a little worthy of note exhibition," understood Giovanna Damiani, an endorsed from Venice Museums. "But in statement it goes much supplementary since it lets us analyze and read the creative process of the performer, the extraordinary genius of Leonardo," she understood.