Analog. Science Fiction Science Fact n°1, September 1966.

Padova, S.P.E. 1990, cm.21,5x30, pp.366, 229 figg.bn.nt. legatura ed.sopracc.fig.a col. (menda al dorso).

New York, The Condé Nast Publications Inc. 1966, cm.14x19,5, pp.162, brossura cop.fig.a col.

New York, The Condé Nast Publications Inc. 1966, cm.14x19,5, pp.162, brossura cop.fig.a col.

London, V&A Publications 2006, cm.25x33,5, pp.212, numerose illustraz. a colori nel testi, brossura, copertina figurata a colori. Testo Inglese. In this fascinating study Martin Kemp illuminates the most fundamental aspect of Leonardo's work - how he thought visually. The pages of his notebooks teem with ideas and are unparalleled in the graphic work of any other thinker from any age. Extraordinary images from a wide variety of sources, some virtually unknown, are illuminated by large-scale models and sequences of innovative computer graphics designed to animate his thoughts. Leonardo never lost his awe of the wonders of natural design and this ground-breaking book communicates a comparable sense of wonder through the continued grandeur and freshness of Leonardo's incomparable vision.