Endlessly Expanding World - Science. Creation. Art - Little Da Vinci

Author: Beili
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-11-01
Features: Leonardo da Vinci was a painter and scientist during the Italian Renaissance, as well as a symbol of human wisdom. He became famous for his masterpiece, the Mona Lisa. In addition to painting, he also studied natural sciences and was a genius who extraordinarily unified art and science. Most of da Vinci's scientific research and inventions were preserved in the form of manuscripts. In his manuscripts, we find sketches of prototypes for helicopters, flying machines, submarines, military tanks, bicycles, and even a "car." Da Vinci's understanding of science did not come from books but rather from observing, experimenting with, and proposing ideas in real life, gradually accumulating knowledge. He was not a "bookworm" who merely memorized facts; his greatest skill was combining knowledge with his bold and imaginative ideas, his own inventions.
This series of books is a science popularization read that aims to unify art, science, and creativity. With lively and innovative mini-sections and over a thousand vivid, interesting, and intuitive images, it reveals the secrets of scientific knowledge in various fields—such as painting, architecture, geography, mathematics, physics, astronomy, and engineering technology—from different perspectives, helping students supplement their extracurricular knowledge and expand their scientific literacy. The "Let's Get Hands-On" DIY section in this book is particularly engaging, helping students transform their "dead" knowledge into "alive" understanding, develop and explore their innovative spirit and practical abilities, and learn scientific concepts through hands-on activities. This is also the secret to Leonardo da Vinci's success—cultivating an interest in scientific exploration and independent thinking!