Michael Gelb

I don't think it's not really even a dark... I don't see it as light or dark, but it's because it creates what he called chiaroscuro. Chiaroscuro is the contrast of light and dark. There is no light without the dark, and there's no dark without the light. And that's part of what makes...

I don't think it's not really even a dark... I don't see it as light or dark, but it's because it creates what he called chiaroscuro. Chiaroscuro is the contrast of light and dark. There is no light without the dark, and there's no dark without the light. And that's part of what makes...

I don't think it's not really even a dark... I don't see it as light or dark, but it's because it creates what he called chiaroscuro. Chiaroscuro is the contrast of light and dark. There is no light without the dark, and there's no dark without the light. And that's part of what makes...

leonardo's artwork so interesting is the way light emerges from the dark and he he pioneered that and that's part of the deeper meaning to me of his work and why we're so drawn to it so fascinated and why most people haven't really plumbed the depths and understood the the real genius that leonardo

leonardo's artwork so interesting is the way light emerges from the dark and he he pioneered that and that's part of the deeper meaning to me of his work and why we're so drawn to it so fascinated and why most people haven't really plumbed the depths and understood the the real genius that leonardo

leonardo's artwork so interesting is the way light emerges from the dark and he he pioneered that and that's part of the deeper meaning to me of his work and why we're so drawn to it so fascinated and why most people haven't really plumbed the depths and understood the the real genius that leonardo

Well, yeah, he did write, Il sole no si muove, the sun does not move, many years before Copernicus created the heliocentric. Yeah, way. It's pretty wild. And having said that, part of my mission, part of why I wrote How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci, he was one of my childhood heroes. My grandmother is an Italian painter, and she told me about him.

Well, yeah, he did write, Il sole no si muove, the sun does not move, many years before Copernicus created the heliocentric. Yeah, way. It's pretty wild. And having said that, part of my mission, part of why I wrote How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci, he was one of my childhood heroes. My grandmother is an Italian painter, and she told me about him.

Well, yeah, he did write, Il sole no si muove, the sun does not move, many years before Copernicus created the heliocentric. Yeah, way. It's pretty wild. And having said that, part of my mission, part of why I wrote How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci, he was one of my childhood heroes. My grandmother is an Italian painter, and she told me about him.

And when I was a kid, Superman was my other hero. But I grew up, I found out, oh, he was only a comic book character, but Leonardo was real. And part of why he fascinates us now, part of why he's on a PBS special, part of why there was the Da Vinci Code, part of why his painting sold a few years ago for $450 million, the most any work of art has ever sold for. Which piece was it?

And when I was a kid, Superman was my other hero. But I grew up, I found out, oh, he was only a comic book character, but Leonardo was real. And part of why he fascinates us now, part of why he's on a PBS special, part of why there was the Da Vinci Code, part of why his painting sold a few years ago for $450 million, the most any work of art has ever sold for. Which piece was it?

And when I was a kid, Superman was my other hero. But I grew up, I found out, oh, he was only a comic book character, but Leonardo was real. And part of why he fascinates us now, part of why he's on a PBS special, part of why there was the Da Vinci Code, part of why his painting sold a few years ago for $450 million, the most any work of art has ever sold for. Which piece was it?

It was the Salvador Mundi.

It was the Salvador Mundi.

It was the Salvador Mundi.

The Savior of the World. It's an amazing front-on portrait of Christ holding the globe of the world in the palm of his hand. It's exquisite. I actually saw it. It was found. It was authenticated by Professor Martin Kemp, who's probably the go-to academic world expert on Leonardo. And then it was sold at auction for $450 million, and it's disappeared, and people are trying to figure out

The Savior of the World. It's an amazing front-on portrait of Christ holding the globe of the world in the palm of his hand. It's exquisite. I actually saw it. It was found. It was authenticated by Professor Martin Kemp, who's probably the go-to academic world expert on Leonardo. And then it was sold at auction for $450 million, and it's disappeared, and people are trying to figure out

The Savior of the World. It's an amazing front-on portrait of Christ holding the globe of the world in the palm of his hand. It's exquisite. I actually saw it. It was found. It was authenticated by Professor Martin Kemp, who's probably the go-to academic world expert on Leonardo. And then it was sold at auction for $450 million, and it's disappeared, and people are trying to figure out

where it is but the the point is he's in the news we're talking about him and here's the real answer to your question here's what i really wish people knew because he'll endlessly fascinate us with his art with his science with his invention but what i want people to know is that he left instructions in his notebooks on how you can think more like him, on how you can use your potential.

where it is but the the point is he's in the news we're talking about him and here's the real answer to your question here's what i really wish people knew because he'll endlessly fascinate us with his art with his science with his invention but what i want people to know is that he left instructions in his notebooks on how you can think more like him, on how you can use your potential.