Great Lives in Graphics: Leonardo Da Vinci


Write a Review

Great Lives in Graphics: Leonardo da Vinci is a graphic retelling of da Vinci’s story which gives children a visual snapshot of his life and creative genius, while educating them on everything from his incredible inventions to his artistic innovations.

You may already know that Leonardo da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa, one of the most famous paintings of all time, but did you know that he also came up with the idea for an early version of a tank and a helicopter? Or that he never went to school? Or that he liked to dissect corpses and draw them to better understand the workings of the human body? And that he could write backwards?
Great Lives in Graphics reimagines the lives of extraordinary people in vivid technicolour, presenting 250+ biographical facts in a new and exciting way. It takes the essential dates and achievements of each person’s life, mixes them with lesser-known facts and trivia, and uses infographics to show them in a fresh visual way that is genuinely engaging for children and young adults. The result is a colourful, fascinating and often surprising representation of that person’s life, work and legacy. Using timelines, maps, repeated motifs and many more beautiful and informative illustrations, readers learn not just about the main subject of the book but also about the cultural background of the time in which they lived.

Great Lives in Graphics: Leonardo Da Vinci Reviews | Toppsta

9781787081123
  • ISBN: 9781787081123
  • Pub Date: 9th April 2024
  • Publisher: Button Books
  • Imprint: Button Books
  • Format: Hardback
  • Number of Pages: 32

Share on

Videos

If you would like to provide a video review please sign up to our video panel.

Series

This is Book 15 in the Great Lives in Graphics Series. See all Great Lives in Graphics books here.

Sign up to our newsletter for...

Free Book Giveaways, Recommendations & more

Be the first to write a Review


No one has written a review for 'Great Lives in Graphics: Leonardo Da Vinci'

Why not be the first to share your opinion?