Luca Pacioli

But he might have gone further in confronting the idea of the lone genius by showing the extent to which Leonardo thrived in Milan because of the other talents gathered there: people like Luca Pacioli, from whom he learned about geometry and mathematics; or Francesco di Giorgio, whose mechanical designs he cribbed.

Leonardo's Optics in Action, in Paint Cammy Brothers 2011

And his "sublime left hand" as his friend and mathematician Luca Pacioli, called it drew in excess of 100,000 drawings in over 13,000 pages.

Dr. Reese Halter: Leonarado da Vinci, Great Renaissance Sage Dr. Reese Halter 2010

And his "sublime left hand" as his friend and mathematician Luca Pacioli, called it drew in excess of 100,000 drawings in over 13,000 pages.

Dr. Reese Halter: Leonarado da Vinci, Great Renaissance Sage Dr. Reese Halter 2010

Another friend was the mathematician Luca Pacioli.

Steve Leveen: E-books: What Would da Vinci Say? Ross King's New Reading Steve Leveen 2010

Another friend was the mathematician Luca Pacioli.

Steve Leveen: E-books: What Would da Vinci Say? Ross King's New Reading Steve Leveen 2010

Another friend was the mathematician Luca Pacioli.

Steve Leveen: E-books: What Would da Vinci Say? Ross King's New Reading Steve Leveen 2010

Then just over a year ago it was revealed to be a fabled volume - the only surviving copy of De Ludo Schacorum by Luca Pacioli, the Franciscan friar and mathematician.

Archive 2008-02-01 Jan 2008

The book, “De Ludo Scachorum,” or “The Game of Chess,” is by Luca Pacioli, a Franciscan friar and Renaissance mathematician who was a friend and collaborator of Leonardo.

Archive 2008-04-01 Jan 2008

The manuscript was penned around 1500 by Luca Pacioli, a mathematician and friend of Leonardo, and experts believe the artist may have come up with the striking and elegant chess pieces that illustrate the puzzles the treatise discusses.

Leonardo da Vinci illustrated a chess treatise 2008

The world's oldest magic text, De viribus quantitatis On The Powers Of Numbers was penned by Luca Pacioli, a Franciscan monk who shared lodgings with Da Vinci and is believed to have helped the artist with The Last Supper.

Archive 2007-04-01 2007