Famed for creating some of the most iconic images in European art—including Mona Lisa and The Last Supper—Leonardo da Vinci has influenced generations of artists and thinkers, and continues to do so after more than 500 years. While we cannot hope to emulate his achievements, da Vinci showed an attitude towards life from which we can all learn. A true polymath, he was also a sculptor, architect, musician, mathematician, engineer, and an anatomist, and, with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge, da Vinci was never satisfied with what he had learned, frequently turning his mind to new, unexplored subjects. He saw links between art and science, and constantly pursued perfection and accuracy in his work, so that he developed many techniques we continue to use to this day. Combining these strengths with a unique imagination, da Vinci came up with designs for inventions centuries ahead of their time. In How to Think Like da Vinci, you too can learn to think like the Renaissance man, seize your opportunities, harness your talents, innovate, and experiment and imagine the impossible. Read about this great man’s life and achievements and develop your understanding of one of the world’s most eclectic and extraordinary minds.

This inspiring book invites you to discover Da Vinci’s unique approach to creativity, art, and science. As you trace the ideas and factors that influenced and shaped him, you will gradually understand how to apply his methods in every aspect of life. You too can think like Da Vinci, the greatest omnipotent person in history.

Inspired by handwriting and sketching images in Da Vinci’s sketching book. Typefaces and Illustrations were created to make readers recognize the signatures of Da Vinci. However, the concept is inefficient, when his handwriting usage is hard to read and can not does not express a sense of nostalgia. The next plan is to create a new typeface based on the Old Style family category. Da Vinci’s Typeface was born from a modern font template but still keeps features of 1400s style fonts by utilizing printing ink smudges of movable-type printing technology to make special effects for the typeface but not break the structure.