One of the most influential and innovating people of the fifteenth century, Leonardo Da Vinci, held many titles including polymath, painter, sculptor, architect, inventor, geologist and many other things. It is regarded that because of his natural genius, he is widely considered to be the epitome of a “Renaissance man." Today, he is mostly known for his art such as, “The Last Supper,” and “The Mona Lisa.” Leonardo was mostly self-educated, he would fill out many notebooks with any inventions or observations he would think of as well as write down his own theories of such subjects like aeronautics or anatomy (anatomy because of Vernocchio’s influence mostly). As a result of being ahead of his time, people often found his notebooks difficult to interpret. Although the combination of his intellect and imagination to draw and create images such as the helicopter or bicycle, his contemporaries did not fully appreciate his genius(history.com). Da Vinci had a mind way ahead of his time which led people to not only be fascinated and influenced, but in a way open their eyes and see a world where such things could be possibilities. Leonardo da Vinci was born on April 15, 1452 in Anchiano, Tuscany, a town nearby da Vinci, which we tend to associate with his name. At a very young age, Da Vinci’s talents began to flourish. Da Vinci did not actually receive no formal education other than basic reading, writing or math (history.com) but his father noticed his talent and introduced him to highly respected sculptor and painter Andrea del Verrochio. Da Vinci would be under his apprenticeship for around ten years, where he would refine his painting and sculpting techniques and would also train in mechanical arts (history.com). When Da Vinci was 20, the painter’s guild offered Leonardo to join them but because of his attachment and loyalty to Vernocchio, he refused and remained with him until he came to his own in 1478. A few years later, da Vinci would then work on his first actual commissioned work, “The Adoration of the Magi”, for Florence’s San Donato (history.com). Da Vinci unfortunately never finished because he would then move to Milan to work for the Sforza clan where he held numerous responsibilites such as engineer, painter, architect, designer and sculptor. Da Vinci was then asked to work on a create a statue to honor Francesco Sforza (dynasty founder). The project would take Da Vinci about 12 years to complete but then, war broke out(history.com). Due to the war, most of Da Vinci’s works were destroyed, however two of his surviving works are actually his most famous: the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper. Da Vinci painted “The last supper” wh