Leonardo da Vinci indeed fits the mold of a Renaissance man. Although famous for his paintings of "The Last Supper" and the "Mona Lisa," he also was the mastermind behind numerous scientific inventions and technological contributions that have affected the world we live in today. ...more

February 24, 2010

Leonardo da Vinci indeed fits the mold of a Renaissance man. Although famous for his paintings of "The Last Supper" and the "Mona Lisa," he also was the mastermind behind numerous scientific inventions and technological contributions that have affected the world we live in today. ...more

February 24, 2010

Leonardo da Vinci indeed fits the mold of a Renaissance man. The Museum of Science & Industry last week opened "Da Vinci, the Genius," a 10,000-square-foot exhibition that runs through May 31. ...more

February 22, 2010

Leonardo da Vinci indeed fits the mold of a Renaissance man. ...more

February 19, 2010

Leonardo da Vinci indeed fits the mold of a Renaissance man. While famous for his paintings of "The Last Supper" and the "Mona Lisa," he also was the mastermind behind numerous scientific inventions and technological contributions that have impacted the world we live in today. As a tribute to his incredible talents, the Museum of Science & Industry on Saturday opened "Da Vinci, the Genius," a 10,000-square-foot exhibition that runs through May 31. ...more

February 17, 2010

VISIONARIO. Una exhibición en MOSI revelaría los enigmas del genio italiano. ...more

February 12, 2010

Thursday 02/11 • Wisconsin Social Club of West Pasco County meeting, 11:30 a.m. Prime Time Bar and Grill, 11408 U.S. 19, Port Richey. 727-819-8611. ...more

February 10, 2010

What was once a barren, cream-colored wall is now an elaborate backdrop for a replica of one of history's most revered paintings: "The Last Supper." ...more

September 24, 2008

PLANT CITY It wasn't an original idea, but the divine inspiration, motivation and individual touch were as unique as when Da Vinci's hand first brought the scene to life. ...more

September 20, 2008

It's a new da Vinci code, but this time it could be for real. An Italian musician and computer technician claims to have uncovered musical notes encoded in Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Supper," raising the possibility that the Renaissance genius might have left behind a somber composition to accompany the scene depicted in the 15th century wall painting. ...more

November 10, 2007