Who Was Leonardo da Vinci? | 
“Leonardo loved to study the way things worked—whether it was a bird‘s wings, a leaf, or the human body.“
“Leonardo loved to study the way things worked—whether it was a bird‘s wings, a leaf, or the human body.“
This book links well to classroom teaching as it can inspire students to think creatively and value curiosity across subjects like art, science, and history. By exploring Leonardo‘s wide-ranging interests, students can see how learning different skills can contribute to their own unique talents.
pickThis book was published in 2005 as a nonfiction biography, capturing the life and genius of Leonardo da Vinci—an artist, inventor, and thinker. The book, part of the popular Who Was? series, hasn‘t won specific awards but has been widely celebrated for making complex historical figures accessible to children. It explores Leonardo's inventive spirit, his masterpieces like the Mona Lisa, and his curiosity about the natural world.
“Learning is the only thing the mind never exhausts, never fears, and never regrets.“
pickRoberta Edwards' 'Who Was Leonardo da Vinci?' is an informative biography that delves into the life of the Renaissance polymath. With intriguing details about da Vinci's art and inventions, it encourages curiosity and exploration. This book is suitable for discussions on the Renaissance, art, and the intersection of science and creativity.
I just busted my son for reading after bedtime. We all know I‘m secretly proud and can‘t be mad at him since I used to hide under covers with a flashlight until all hours... didn‘t we all?
