Product Description
The Countess of Sorcy turns the journal into a collectible. The Neoclassical master's order and line, kept collectible and calm. Leonardo da Vinci, a genuine Renaissance versatile Artist, Inventor, and Engineer, started writing journals when he was 26 and continued writing for the rest of his life, creating 50 notebooks and between 20,000 to 28,000 pages of notes and sketches.
Titled “La Comtesse Néoclassique", Light Blue and Deep burgundy accent pillows, inspired by Jacques-Louis David's painting "Portrait of Anne Marie Louise Thélusson, Countess of Sorcy", created 1790, currently located at Neue Pinakothek, Munich, Germany. This is new art, not a reproduction: an original Neoclassical Pop Art image in Pop homage to the Neoclassical painting.
On the backside, demonstrating how the blending of mathematics and art provoked the Classical Renaissance symmetry and harmony, a colorful artwork inspired by da Vinci's famous ink on paper drawing "The Vitruvian Man", created c. 1490 after Vitruvio, currently at the Gabinetto dei disegni e delle stampe of the Gallerie dell'Accademia, in Venice, Italy.
For those who are really serious about their journal. Blank pages offer limitless possibilities - be it a to-do list, novel draft, art sketch or just a doodles. Hardcover with collectible wraparound high quality art print from front to back that makes it fashionable yet functional to carry wherever one might go.
.: 128 blank single pages
.: Full wraparound print
.: Casewrap binding
| Journal | |
|---|---|
| Width, in | 0.63 |
| Length, in | 5 |
| Height, in | 7.25 |
