Leonardo da Vinci paintings

Leonardo da Vinci’s paintings are celebrated for their exquisite sfumato technique, masterful composition and psychological depth. Works such as The Last Supper, Salvator Mundi and Mona Lisa demonstrate his revolutionary approach to light, perspective and human expression. Leonardo’s fascination with anatomy and natural observation infused his paintings with lifelike detail, while his innovative use of atmospheric perspective created a sense of depth and realism. His ability to merge science and art established him as one of history’s most influential painters.

Follower of Leonardo da Vinci, 16th Century

'La Columbine': Portrait of a woman as Flora , half-length, in a white, embroidered dress with a ruby brooch and a blue wrap, holding an aquilegia in her left hand, with jasmine and anemones on her lap, fern and kenilworth ivy climbing a wall beyond

CIRCLE OF LEONARDO DA VINCI (VINCI 1452-1519 AMBOISE)

Portrait of Isabella of Aragon, Duchess of Milan (1470-1524), half-length, in profile to the right

AFTER LEONARDO DA VINCI

Salvator Mundi

After Leonardo da Vinci

The Madonna of the Carnation

After Raphael Sanzio D'Urbino, called Raphael and Studio

The Holy Family Meeting the Infant St John the Baptist ('The Madonna del Passeggio')

Manner of Leonardo da Vinci

The Madonna of the Yarnwinder