Library/Codex Urbinas (Treatise on Painting)

Codex Urbinas (Treatise on Painting)

Codice Urbinate lat. 1270

Images: © Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana — Urb.lat.1270 · All credits

piatto.anteriore
Painting & PerspectiveFront board of the Treatise on Painting's binding
risguardia.anteriore
Front Pastedown with Vatican Shelfmark Label
1r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Book of Painting: Whether Painting Is a Science
1v
Painting & PerspectivePainting Versus Poetry, and the Principles of Painting
Ir
Front Flyleaf 'I' with Provenance Notes
Iv
Blank Flyleaf (Verso) Facing the Opening
1r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Book of Painting: Title Page and Opening Chapter
1v
Painting & PerspectivePainting Compared to Poetry, and Its First Principles
2r
Painting & PerspectivePainting's Principles: Plane Surface, Shadow, Perspective
2v
Painting & PerspectiveChiaroscuro, Astronomy, and the Universality of Painting
3r
Painting & PerspectiveOn Imitable Sciences: Why Painting Is Unique and Noble
3v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Power of Sacred Images; How Painting Embraces Surfaces
4r
Painting & PerspectivePainting Is Philosophy: Motion, Nature, and Surfaces
4v
Optics & LightWhy the eye is least deceived of the senses; in praise of painting
5r
Painting & PerspectiveThe painter as lord and god of all he depicts
5v
Painting & PerspectivePainting goes straight to nature and deceives even animals
6r
Painting & PerspectivePainting to poetry as a body to its shadow
6v
Painting & PerspectivePoetry operates on the blind, painting on the deaf
7r
Optics & LightWhether it is worse to lose the eye or the ear
7v
Painting & PerspectiveAstrology Born from the Eye; the Painter Disputes the Poet
8r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Eye, Window of the Soul: Painting Surpasses Poetry
8v
Painting & PerspectivePainting Against Poetry: the Battle, the Beloved, and God's Image
9r
Painting & PerspectivePainters as Grandsons of God: the Paragone Continued
9v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Deaf Judge and the Blind Judge of Painting and Poetry
10r
Painting & PerspectiveMute Poetry, Blind Painting: the Harmony of an Angelic Face
10v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: Why the Eye Grasps Harmony All at Once
11r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Difference and Likeness Between Painting and Poetry
11v
Painting & PerspectivePainted Beauty Endures Where Living Beauty Fades
12r
Painting & PerspectivePainting against poetry: the eye and the beauty of the world
12v
Painting & PerspectivePainting, Mother of the Arts, Answers the Poet
13r
Optics & LightIn Praise of the Eye, Window of the Soul
13v
Painting & PerspectivePainting Kindles Love as No Poem Can
14r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: Painting Moves the Senses More than Poetry
14v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: King Matthias Chooses the Painting
15r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: Harmony of Sight and the Nobility of the Eye
15v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: Painting's Complaint and the Praise of the Eye
16r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: The Eye as Window of the Soul; Music the Sister of Painting
16v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Paragone: Painting Outlives Music
17r
Painting & PerspectivePainting and Music: Gradations, Proportion, and Mechanical Arts
17v
Painting & PerspectivePainting Nobler than Music: Sense, Permanence, Universality
18r
Painting & PerspectivePainting as a Mental Science; Painter, Poet, and Musician
18v
Painting & PerspectivePoetry Behind Painting and Music; the Poet as Borrower
19r
Painting & PerspectiveWhich Science Is Mechanical; Experience the Mother of Certainty
19v
Painting & PerspectivePainting a Mental Science of Shadow, Light, and Form
20r
Painting & PerspectivePainting a science, sculpture a mechanical art
20v
Painting & PerspectivePainting versus sculpture: bodily labour against mental labour
21r
Sculpture & CastingCutting muscle and hollow: the sculptor's labour of mind
21v
Painting & PerspectiveThe painter's ten considerations against the sculptor's five
22r
Painting & PerspectiveGlazed terracotta of the della Robbia; the round versus relief
22v
Painting & PerspectiveBas-relief's hidden difficulty and the sculptor's enemy: light
23r
Painting & PerspectiveParagone: Why Sculpture Is of Lesser Intellect Than Painting
23v
Painting & PerspectiveParagone: The Sculptor's Errors and the Mind of Painting
24r
Painting & PerspectiveParagone: The Painter Adds, the Sculptor Only Removes
24v
Painting & PerspectiveParagone: Painting as the Greater Mental Discourse
25r
Painting & PerspectiveParagone: All Visible Things Within Painting's Reach
25v
Painting & PerspectiveAerial perspective, and painting compared with sculpture
26r
Painting & PerspectiveParagone: Nature, Not the Sculptor, Makes Light and Shade
26v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Sculptor's Excuse: Painting versus Sculpture
27r
Painting & PerspectivePainting and Sculpture: Permanence, Light, and Illusion
27v
Painting & PerspectivePerspective in Painting, Given Free to Sculpture by Nature
28r
Sculpture & CastingBronze, Copper, and Glass: the Permanence of Painting and Sculpture
28v
Painting & PerspectiveOf Painting and Poetry: Why Painting Is the Higher Art
29r
Blank Leaf (folio 29 recto)
29v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 29 verso (Part One)
30r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 30 recto (Part One)
30v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf with Catchword, Folio 30 verso (Part One)
31r
Painting & PerspectivePart Two Opens: What the Young Painter Should Learn First
31v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Painter's Solitary Life in the Studio
32r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Painter's Mind as a Mirror
32v
Painting & PerspectiveOn the Painter's Judgment; Peril of the Portrait Specialist
33r
Painting & PerspectiveDecorum in Movement and a Mishandled Annunciation Angel
33v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Painter as Mirror; Botticelli's Sponge and Landscape
34r
Painting & PerspectiveStains, Universality, and Precepts on Sketching Limbs
34v
Painting & PerspectivePainting as Lasting Witness; Virtue Above Treasure
35r
Painting & PerspectiveVirtue Nourishes the Soul; Heeding an Enemy's Judgment
35v
Painting & PerspectiveAwakening Invention: Reading Shapes in Stained Walls
36r
Painting & PerspectiveStudying in the Dark, and the Painter's Divine Power
36v
Painting & PerspectiveGames to Train the Draughtsman's Eye
37r
Painting & PerspectiveDiligence Before Speed; Drawing in Company
37v
Painting & PerspectiveLearning by Heart; The Painter Must Be Universal
38r
Painting & PerspectivePainters Who Blame Poor Pay; Heeding Others' Judgment
38v
Painting & PerspectiveDraw from Nature, Not from Memory
39r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Universal Painter and the Variety of Figures
39v
Painting & PerspectivePractice without science: perspective as the painter's guide
40r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Light for Drawing from Nature
40v
Painting & PerspectiveColour of Sunlight and the Grace of Sfumato Shadows
41r
Painting & PerspectiveDrawing Nudes and the Glass for a Correct View
41v
Painting & PerspectiveTracing on Glass, Landscapes and Candlelight Shadows
42r
Painting & PerspectiveSimple and Composite Shadow; Light for Portraying Faces
42v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Squared Net: Drawing the Nude in a Good Pose
43r
Figure StudiesStudy by Season, Attitudes, and Measures of the Statue
43v
Optics & LightWhere to Stand to the Light; Judging Limbs and Anatomy
44r
AnatomyMuscles in Action and the Vice of Repeating Faces
44v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy the Painter Reproduces Himself; the Soul's Judgment
45r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Painter's Own Defects and the Error of Studio Light
45v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Divisions of Painting: Figure, Colour, and Movement
46r
Painting & PerspectiveGesture as the Voice of the Mind; Avoiding Hard Outlines
46v
Painting & PerspectiveErrors Unseen in Small Figures; Diminution with Distance
47r
Optics & LightWhy Two Eyes Rob Painting of Relief; One Vanishing Point
47v
Painting & PerspectiveOne Vanishing Point for Many Scenes; Light That Gives Relief
48r
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting: expression, relief, and shadow vs. drawing
48v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting: the anatomist-painter and the 'wooden' figure
49r
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting: muscles through life's ages, and natural poses
49v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting: soft distant outlines and the origin of painting
50r
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting: the parts of painting and the primacy of drawing
50v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting: outlines, shadow, and the three perspectives
51r
Painting & PerspectiveGrace of Faces, Portrait Light, and Beauty by Contrast
51v
Figure StudiesDepicting Children, Old Men, and Women; Variety of Beauty
52r
Painting & PerspectiveDepicting Old Women and a Night Scene Lit by Fire
52v
Painting & PerspectiveHow to Depict a Tempest
53r
Painting & PerspectiveHow to depict a battle: smoke, dust, and gunfire
53v
Painting & PerspectiveA Battle Scene Concluded; Aerial Perspective Begun
54r
Painting & PerspectiveAerial Perspective: Bright Air, Whitened Horizon, Relief
54v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Miniatures and Paintings Need Different Finish
55r
Painting & PerspectiveDefinition, Separating Colors, and Light on Faces
55v
Optics & LightReverberation, and Where Reflected Light Cannot Occur
56r
Optics & LightReflections that Lighten Shadows and Stand Against Dark Fields
56v
Optics & LightThe Brightest Part of a Reflection, and the Red of Flesh
57r
Optics & LightDouble and Triple Reflections, and Contrast of Field
57v
Painting & PerspectiveReflected Colour Is Never Pure: Yellow and Blue Make Green
58r
Painting & PerspectiveFour Rules of Reflected Colour, and Advice to the Painter
58v
Painting & PerspectiveEnd of the Reflections; Learning to Compose Figures from Life
59r
Figure StudiesPlacing Figures by Distance; the Balance of a Figure on One Foot
59v
Painting & PerspectiveComposing Narratives: Relief, Foreshortening, and Variety of Men
60r
Figure StudiesVariety of Men and Learning Their Movements from Life
60v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Painter Must Depict Man and the Mind's Concept
61r
Painting & PerspectiveVariety in Narrative Scenes: Faces, Ages, and Decorum
61v
Painting & PerspectiveNarrative Must Move the Viewer; Leave the Limbs Rough
62r
Painting & PerspectiveRough Composition, Stains That Spark Invention, and Colour
62v
Painting & PerspectiveColour Harmony, Contrast, and Painting on White Grounds
63r
Painting & PerspectiveAerial Perspective: How Colours Fade with Distance
63v
Painting & PerspectiveLoss of colour with distance; the shadow-colour of white
64r
Painting & PerspectiveA colour unchanged across varying thicknesses of air
64v
Painting & PerspectiveReckoning air-thickness before distance for colour
65r
Painting & PerspectiveThe perspective of colours: brightening in proportion to distance
65v
Painting & PerspectiveColour-loss proportional to distance; unchanged colour across air
66r
Optics & LightColours made uniform by shadow; darkness that seems but is not
66v
Painting & PerspectiveTrue Color, Reflected Hues, and the Effect of Backgrounds
67r
Painting & PerspectiveHow transparent colours change over what lies beneath
67v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Beauty of Color Lies in Its Illuminated Parts
68r
Painting & PerspectiveVerdigris and the Infinite Mixing of Colors
68v
Painting & PerspectiveA Scheme for Mixing Colors; the Eight Simple Colors
69r
Painting & PerspectiveReflected Color: White the Most Receptive Surface
69v
Painting & PerspectiveFlesh-Tones at a Distance and the Method of Painting Relief
70r
Painting & PerspectiveColor of Greenery; Which Surfaces Show Their True Color
70v
Painting & PerspectiveCommon Perspective: Why Distant Air Appears Blue
71r
Painting & PerspectiveReflection in Water; Grounds Suited to Light and Shade
71v
Optics & LightHow Grounds Change a Color: The Lesson of Falling Snow
72r
Painting & PerspectiveDistant Objects and the Error of Darkening Them
72v
Painting & PerspectiveGrades of Painting; Color of the Sea and of Shadows
73r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Blue of the Air and the Perspective of Colours
73v
Painting & PerspectiveHow the Air Takes On the Colours Behind It
74r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy White Is Not a Colour; Colours in Shadow
74v
Painting & PerspectiveTelling Colours Apart; Incident and Reflected Lights
75r
Painting & PerspectiveColoured Shadows and Relief Against a Light Ground
75v
Painting & PerspectiveGrounds, Colour Harmonies, and the Seven Simple Colours
76r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Six Simple Colors and Their Elements
76v
Painting & PerspectiveBlue and Green as Compound Colors; Mirrored Color
77r
Painting & PerspectiveComplementary Colors, the Medium, and the Blue of Mountains
77v
Painting & PerspectiveDark Woods, Edge Contrast, and Drawing on Glass
78r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Glass-Pane Rule and the Law of Aerial Perspective
78v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Five-Times Rule for Aerial Perspective
79r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Recto with Quire Signature 'Meltius'
79v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Verso (Folio 79v)
80r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Recto (Folio 80r)
80v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf of the Treatise (no text or drawings)
81r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Recto (Folio 81r)
81v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Verso (Folio 81v)
82r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Recto (Folio 82r)
82v
Blank Leaf, Folio 82v
83r
Blank Leaf, Folio 83r
83v
Blank Leaf, Folio 83v
84r
Blank Leaf, Folio 84r
84v
Blank Leaf, Folio 84v
85r
Painting & PerspectiveHow to Depict a Battle: the Dead, the Dust, the Vanquished
85v
Painting & PerspectivePainting a Battle: Blood, Fallen Men, and Charging Horses
86r
Blank Page (folio 86r)
86v
Blank Page (folio 86v)
103r.[01.xy.0032]
Figure StudiesPart Three: Movements and Proportions of the Human Figure
103v
Figure StudiesChildren's Slender Joints and the Proportions of Men
104r
Figure StudiesJoints, Shoulder Motion, and the Universal Measures of Bodies
104v
Figure StudiesMeasurements of the Body and the Bending of the Arm
105r
Figure StudiesProportion of the Limbs; Joints of the Hand and Foot
105v
Figure StudiesLimbs That Swell or Shrink When Bent; Muscles in Action
106r
Painting & PerspectiveInvention of Composition and the Figure in Violent Action
106v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Force of Motion and the Three Strokes of Battle
107r
Figure StudiesThe Three Movements of the Neck; Faults of the Painter
107v
Figure StudiesOn Weight-Bearing Feet, Fitting Limbs, and Facial Emotion
108r
Figure StudiesFacial Expression, Varied Airs, and Eight Forms of the Nose
108v
Figure StudiesForms of the Forehead and Nose for a Profile Portrait
109r
Figure StudiesMemorizing Faces, Soft Shadow, and the Falseness of Palmistry
109v
Figure StudiesWhat the Face Reveals, Placing Muscles, and the Throat-Pit's Balance
110r
Painting & PerspectiveExpressive Movement: The Twice-Dead Figure and Motion by Rank
110v
Figure StudiesThe infinite variety of human movement
111r
Painting & PerspectiveWhich Muscles to Show, and the Kinds of Motion
111v
Painting & PerspectiveComposite Motions and the Course of Man
112r
Painting & PerspectiveBalancing on One Foot; the Extended Arm Shifts the Weight
112v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Loaded Shoulder Rises; Ponderation Over the Feet
113r
Painting & PerspectiveBending and Turning; the Counterbalance of Weights
113v
Painting & PerspectiveMan as Mover of Weights; the Balance of the Figure
114r
Figure StudiesThe Grace and Ease of the Limbs
114v
Figure StudiesTurning the Figure; a Lone Running Figure
115r
Figure StudiesBalancing the Figure's Weight at Its Center of Gravity
115v
Figure StudiesAttitudes of the Mind and the Reactions of Bystanders
116r
Figure StudiesThe Quality of Nudes: Slender, Muscular and Fat Bodies
116v
Figure StudiesMuscles in Movement and When to Show Them
117r
Figure StudiesShow Muscles Only in Straining Limbs; Skin Over Muscle Hollows
117v
Figure StudiesDo Not Search Out Every Muscle in a Nude
118r
AnatomyHow Nature Hides the Bones; Skin, Fat, and Aging
118v
AnatomyWhy the Painter Must Know Anatomy
119r
AnatomyTendons Without Muscle and the Body's Sesamoid Bones
119v
Figure StudiesThe Utmost Twist to Look Behind; Arms Behind the Back
120r
Figure StudiesCrossed Arms and the Windup of a Great Blow
120v
Physics & MechanicsThe Elbow as a Lever: Why Pulling Beats Pushing
121r
Physics & MechanicsWhy the Straight Arm Cannot Push, and the Flesh at the Joints
121v
AnatomyThe Knee Bends Only Forward, and Rising from a Kneel
122r
Painting & PerspectiveSimple and Compound Motion; Match Force to the Weight
122v
Painting & PerspectiveDo Not Repeat Movements; Let the Face Show the Emotion
123r
Figure StudiesOn Pose, the Actions of Man, and the Faces of the Passions
123v
Figure StudiesLimbs by Age and the Eloquence of Hands and Arms
124r
Painting & PerspectiveA figure without fitting action is twice dead
124v
Figure StudiesMental Motions: How the Mind Moves the Body and the Eye
125r
Figure StudiesProportion of Every Limb and Figures That Express the Mind
125v
Painting & PerspectiveDecorum in Painting: Rank, Age, and Sex of the Figures
126r
Painting & PerspectiveOld and Young in History Pieces; Depicting the Speaker
126v
Painting & PerspectiveDepicting Anger, Despair, and Limbs Suited to Age
127r
Painting & PerspectiveLaughing versus Weeping in the Human Face
127v
Painting & PerspectivePostures of Women, Rising from the Floor, and the Jump
128r
Painting & PerspectivePushing, Pulling, and the Figure Hurling with Force
128v
Painting & PerspectiveBalance of the Body: Simple and Compound Ponderation
129r
Painting & PerspectiveWeight-Shift, Contrapposto, and the Balance of Standing
129v
Physics & MechanicsWeight on the feet, speed of motion, and how animals walk
130r
Physics & MechanicsThree motions in a man's leap; the endless aspects of a limb
130v
Painting & PerspectiveThe four parts of a figure: attitude, relief, drawing, colour
131r
Painting & PerspectiveAgainst excessive ornament; let the hair play in the wind
131v
Painting & PerspectiveThe painter judging his own work and that of others
132r
Painting & PerspectiveThe mirror as the master of painters
132v
Painting & PerspectiveHow to Recognize a Good Painting; The Mirror as Master
133r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Most Praiseworthy Painting; The Painter's First Aim
133v
Painting & PerspectiveShadows Versus Lineaments; Lighting a Figure by Its Setting
134r
Painting & PerspectiveLight from Above; Where to Stand to View a Painting
134v
Painting & PerspectiveDistant Figures Left Unfinished; Choosing the Background
135r
Painting & PerspectiveTranslucent Flesh Shadows; A Wild Site; An Invented Animal
135v
Painting & PerspectiveHow a Face Is Lit in a West-Facing Street
136r
Painting & PerspectiveDetaching Figures from Their Grounds
136v
Painting & PerspectiveHow Contours and Colours Fade with Distance
137r
Painting & PerspectiveBody Edges, a Figure in the Wind, and the Studio Window
137v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy a Life-Size Painted Face Looks Larger Than Life
138r
Painting & PerspectiveMeasuring paint mixtures by the spoonful to shade a blue object
138v
Physics & MechanicsThe Physics of Gliding Birds and Figures in Motion
139r
Painting & PerspectivePainting a Forty-Braccia Figure in a Space of Twenty
139v
Painting & PerspectiveMaking a Figure Appear Twenty-Four Braccia High
140r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Ten Parts of the Eye and the Seven of Painting
140v
Optics & LightWhy the Air Is Blue; The Definition of Painting
141r
Optics & LightHow the Arch of the Sky Illuminates Bodies Unequally
141v
Painting & PerspectiveDo Not Finish the Details of Distant Objects
142r
Painting & PerspectiveAerial Perspective: Why a Field Looks Larger or Smaller
142v
Painting & PerspectiveAerial Perspective: Thick Air Magnifies Distant Things
143r
Painting & PerspectiveCities in Thick Air; the Tower Divided into Four Degrees
143v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Tower's Colour Proved by Proportion; Sunbeams in Clouds
144r
Painting & PerspectiveBuildings and Mountains Seen Through Thick Air
144v
Painting & PerspectiveA City Seen From Above; Distant Towers and Hilltops
145r
Painting & PerspectiveDistant objects, the blue of far landscapes, and lost detail
145v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy distant things and their colour fade; towers thin in fog
146r
Optics & LightWhy faces look dark and men go unrecognized at a distance
146v
Painting & PerspectiveWhat detail is lost first; the rule of linear perspective
147r
Painting & PerspectiveThe measured rule of diminution; bodies enlarged by fog
147v
Painting & PerspectiveTowers, buildings and cities seen through fog
148r
Painting & PerspectiveTowers fading in fog; shadow-spots on distant faces
148v
Optics & LightWhy evening shadows on white walls turn blue
149r
Painting & PerspectiveSmoke, dust and mist in the landscape
149v
Painting & PerspectiveRules on opaque surfaces, color and edges
150r
Painting & PerspectivePrecepts of painting: confused edges at a distance
150v
Painting & PerspectiveSunset reddening the land; edges of white bodies
151r
Painting & PerspectiveLoss of Edges at a Distance; the Pupil and Vision
151v
Painting & PerspectiveThe setting sun over mist, clouds and city: precepts on light
152r
Painting & PerspectivePainting the Light of the Setting Sun
152v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy a Dark Cloud Looks Higher; Painted vs. Real Distance
153r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Grounds of a Picture and How to Judge a Painting
153v
Painting & PerspectiveShadows in a Scene and the Relief of Distant Figures
154r
Painting & PerspectiveSoft Edges for Distant Things and Remote Figures
154v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Three Parts of Perspective; Why the Air Is Blue
155r
Painting & PerspectiveWhite-and-Black Relief; Why Painting Looks Larger Than Sculpture
155v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Painting Cannot Match the Relief of Nature
156r
Painting & PerspectiveTransparency of the Painted Object; Near vs Far Relief
156v
Painting & PerspectiveDetaching Figures From Their Field; Universal vs Small Lights
157r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Painters Repeat Themselves; Painting the Seasons
157v
Painting & PerspectivePainting Trees, Wind, and the Onset of Rain
158r
Painting & PerspectiveRendering a Storm of Wind and Rain
158v
Painting & PerspectiveBridge Shadows and Images in Clear Water
159r
Painting & PerspectiveReflected Images and the Relief of Submerged Bodies
159v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy the Eye Reads a Riverbed Better in Shadow
160r
Painting & PerspectivePerspective, the Bridle and Rudder of Painting
160v
Painting & PerspectiveFigure Balance, the Ten Offices of the Eye, and Carving a Statue
161r
Painting & PerspectivePointing Rods for Marble, and a Painting of Everlasting Varnish
161v
Painting & PerspectiveThin Glass, Colouring on Canvas, and the Smoke of Cities
162r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Smoke and Dust Read Toward the Sun, and a Perspective Precept
162v
Painting & PerspectiveHow Air Thickness Colours a Mountain's Peak and Base
163r
Optics & LightThe Lower Eye, the Visual Angle, and Reflections in Water
163v
Optics & LightThe Medium Between Eye and Object: Refraction in Crystal
164r
Painting & PerspectivePrecepts on Illumination, Distance and Colour (from Libro A)
164v
Blank leaf (folio 164v)
165r
Blank leaf (folio 165r)
165v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank page, without text or drawings
166r
Blank leaf (folio 166r)
166v
Blank leaf (folio 166v)
167r
Painting & PerspectivePart Four: Of Draperies and Dressing Figures with Grace
167v
Painting & PerspectiveDrapery Must Appear Inhabited, Not a Stripped Bundle
168r
Painting & PerspectiveGarments, Fold Profiles, and the Three Sorts of Cloth
168v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Three Manners of Folds; Varying Drapery in a Scene
169r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Mechanics of Folds: Cloth Returns to Flatness (a b c)
169v
Painting & PerspectiveMantles, Windblown Garments, and Folds in Foreshortening
170r
Painting & PerspectiveOn Dressing Figures: Decorum and the Fashions of His Youth
170v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Follies of Fashion, and Shadows in the Folds of Drapery
171r
Painting & PerspectiveDrapery Folds: Depth, Enclosed Flesh, and Diminution
171v
Blank Leaf (Folio 171v)
172r
Blank Leaf (Folio 172r)
172v
Blank Leaf (Folio 172v)
173r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 173r (Treatise, Part Four)
173v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 173v (Treatise, Part Four)
174r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 174r (Treatise, Part Four)
174v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 174v (Treatise, Part Four)
175r
Optics & LightOn Shadow and Light: What Shadow Is
175v
Optics & LightShadow and Light: Primitive, Derivative, Simple and Compound
176r
Optics & LightPrimitive and Derivative Shadow; Which Is Darker
176v
Optics & LightShadow and Darkness; Simple and Compound Shadow
177r
Optics & LightThe Compound Derivative Shadow and Its Boundaries
177v
Optics & LightHow Primitive and Derivative Shadow Are Joined
178r
Optics & LightThe Two Halves of the Compound Derivative Shadow
178v
Optics & LightBoundaries of Compound and Simple Shadow
179r
Optics & LightThe kinds and species of shadow: primitive and derivative
179v
Optics & LightThe figures of derivative shadow and its swift motion
180r
Optics & LightWhen a shadow lags, matches, or blurs beyond its body
180v
Optics & LightReflection, augmented shadow, and simple shadow's darkness
181r
Optics & LightThe five motions of shadows and conditions of projection
181v
Optics & LightGreater light, greater shadow; death of the derivative shadow
182r
Optics & LightThree natures of derivative shadow; the sphere's simple shadow
182v
Optics & LightDerivative shadow springs from the body, not the angle; its three kinds
183r
Optics & LightThe motion of a shadow is faster than the body that casts it
183v
Optics & LightSimple and compound derivative shadows; shadow made visible in the air
184r
Optics & LightDistinct shadow edges; direct versus oblique impact of a shadow
184v
Optics & LightA derivative shadow ringed by lit ground is darker than the primitive
185r
Optics & LightA shadow looks darkest against the whitest ground
185v
Optics & LightThe Science of Shadow: Where Derived Shadow Is Darkest
186r
Optics & LightMultiple Shadows: A Body Casts One for Each Surrounding Light
186v
Optics & LightShadow Between Two Lights; Why a Cast Shadow Enlarges
187r
Optics & LightAttached Shadow vs. Separate Shadow; Rays from a Point
187v
Optics & LightDouble Shadow: Sun-Shadow Cast Within Air-Shadow
188r
Optics & LightWhere Shadow Is Darkest; Shadow and Light Interchange
188v
Optics & LightLight Through a Narrow Slit; Shadows and the Color of Bodies
189r
Painting & PerspectiveDistant White, and Why Remote Shadows Turn Blue
189v
Optics & LightA Dense Body Between Light and Shade; Color of the Object
190r
Optics & LightMedium Shadow and the Brightest Point of a Lit Surface
190v
Optics & LightQuantity of Light and Shadow on Illuminated Bodies
191r
Optics & LightShadows of Cloth, Foliage and Meadows; a Painting Precept
191v
Optics & LightLight of the Hemisphere and the Color of Shadows
192r
Optics & LightReflected Light, and Shadows Lost at a Distance
192v
Painting & PerspectiveHow Shadows and Lights Deceive the Painter's Eye
193r
Optics & LightWhy no body shows its true colour, save blue against a mountain sky
193v
Painting & PerspectiveEvery Surface Borrows the Color of Its Object
194r
Optics & LightShadow as the Privation of Light
194v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Blue of Distant Landscapes
195r
Painting & PerspectiveLight and Shade: Derived Light and the Four Kinds of Light
195v
Painting & PerspectiveLight and Shade: Shadow Cast on a Sphere, with Diagrams
196r
Painting & PerspectiveChiaroscuro: Reflected Colour and the Deception of the Eye
196v
Painting & PerspectiveShadow's Four Considerations: Quality, Quantity, Site, Figure
197r
Optics & LightUniversal and Particular Light on Polished and Shadowy Bodies
197v
Painting & PerspectiveShadows and Lights in Nature: Foliage, Sheer Cloth and Hair
198r
Optics & LightThe Sun's Direct Rays and the Brightest Part of a Lit Body
198v
Optics & LightUniversal and Particular Light, and the Middle Shadow
199r
Optics & LightHighlights, the Middle Shadow, and the Power of Lights
199v
Optics & LightHow the Eye's Position Changes the Light and Shade Seen
200r
Optics & LightDistance, a Sphere's Shadow, and the Darkest Shade
200v
Painting & PerspectiveDistant Objects, Aerial Darkening, and Colour in Shadow
201r
Optics & LightThe Darkest Shadow and the Largest Luminous Angle
201v
Optics & LightWhere the First Light and First Shadow Fall on a Sphere
202r
Optics & LightReflected Light and the Shadow Under Building Eaves
202v
Painting & PerspectiveCounter-Light, Reflection, and Variety in Narrative Pictures
203r
Painting & PerspectiveDistant and Nocturnal Things Lose Their Edges
203v
Optics & LightEqual Shadows from Luminous Bodies of Different Sizes
204r
Optics & LightLighting a Shadowed Sphere; Colour of Painted Shadows
204v
Optics & LightAn Opaque Surface Between a Black and a White Object
205r
Painting & PerspectiveColours in Distant Shadow Become Indiscernible
205v
Optics & LightHow Surfaces Take False Colours: Yellow and Blue Make Green
206r
Optics & LightThe False Violet Shadow of Fire and Air
206v
Optics & LightBlack Tinges White Most; Shadows Darkening into Night
207r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy black garments give a face more relief than white ones
207v
Painting & PerspectiveShadows on faces and the quality of the light
208r
Optics & LightSmall windows, black surfaces, and the effect of distance
208v
Optics & LightWhy shadow reveals form, and the sun's direction on shadows
209r
Optics & LightWhen a surface is evenly lit: three geometric demonstrations
209v
Optics & LightThe brightest point on a screen: shadow and light pyramids
210r
Optics & LightHow a man's shadow changes as he moves or bends
210v
Optics & LightWhen a Body Nears a Smaller Light, Its Shadow Grows
211r
Optics & LightShadows That Shrink, and Shadows Unchanged by Distance
211v
Optics & LightDistance from the Original Light Sets the Derived Shadow
212r
Optics & LightBodies Lit by a Single Window Cast Unequal Shadows
212v
Optics & LightWhy Bodies Facing the Window Squarely Cast Shorter Shadows
213r
Optics & LightColored Shadows and the First Degree of Window Light
213v
Optics & LightDegrees of shadow and light cast by a window on a body
214r
Optics & LightLight of window and sky-horizon falling on a shaded sphere
214v
Optics & LightAngles of least light and the shadow directed to one point
215r
Optics & LightHorizon circle and window: light lines crossing at its middle
215v
Optics & LightEvery shadowy body lies between a dark and a bright pyramid
216r
Optics & LightCrossing lights on a sphere; when the eye can see no shadow
216v
Optics & LightThe Shadow of a Sphere and When the Eye Can See It
217r
Optics & LightDarkest Point of a Sphere Lit by the Sky-Hemisphere
217v
Optics & LightTransparent Shadows and the Principal Shadow of a Limb
218r
Optics & LightWhy the Outlines of Opaque Bodies Are Never Sharp
218v
Optics & LightNearer Bodies Have the More Confused Outlines
219r
Optics & LightLight Striking a Head: Rays and Angles of Illumination
219v
Optics & LightWhere Light Falls Strongest: The Angle of Incident Rays
220r
Optics & LightEdges of Light and Shade; the Highlight That Moves with the Eye
220v
Optics & LightWhich parts of a sphere are most and least illuminated
221r
Optics & LightHow Equal Arcs of the Sky Light a Sphere Evenly
221v
Optics & LightWhy the Shadowed Sphere Is Darkest Where It Sees Most Earth
222r
Optics & LightHow Greater Light Lights a Greater Part of the Sphere
222v
Optics & LightReflected Light Weakens in Proportion to Its Source
223r
Painting & PerspectivePlacing Shadows and Lights on a Faceted Body
223v
Painting & PerspectiveLight on an Octagon's Faces by the Angle of Incidence
224r
Painting & PerspectiveMeasuring Colour by Spoon; Giving the Lights
224v
Painting & PerspectiveArtful Light and Shade to Feign Relief
225r
Painting & PerspectiveTesting a Shadow with the Finger; Light in the Countryside
225v
Painting & PerspectiveSun and Eye Positions; Reminder to the Painter
226r
Painting & PerspectiveColour of shadows and the beauty of shaded bodies
226v
Painting & PerspectiveOf luster: highlights on shaded bodies and dark grounds
227r
Optics & LightLuster versus light: ground, size, power and movement
227v
Optics & LightWhich bodies show luster, and whose colour it takes
228r
Optics & LightLuster in gems and gold; opening of Of Reflections
228v
Optics & LightOf reflections: where shadow between lights is darkest
229r
Optics & LightA Body Lit by the Sky's Hemisphere, and Why It Casts No Reflection
229v
Painting & PerspectiveReflection in Universal Light, Lighting the Muscles, and Painting White
230r
Painting & PerspectiveHow White Drapery Takes the Colors of Air and Meadow Around It
230v
Painting & PerspectiveThe Eye in Light, the Rooftops of a City, and Men in Battle
231r
Painting & PerspectiveDeep Wells, Particular Light, and the Shading of Mountains
231v
Painting & PerspectiveDistant Motion Seems Triple-Slow; Mountain Summits Seen from Above
232r
Painting & PerspectiveAerial perspective: why mountain peaks look darker than bases
232v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy aligned mountain peaks cannot be told apart by the eye
233r
Painting & PerspectiveDistance and color of peaks are not in the same ratio
233v
Painting & PerspectivePeaks that stay too dark; the painter's window test
234r
Painting & PerspectiveA quarter-braccio window shows a hundred-mile horizon
234v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy mountain summits look darker than their bases from afar
235r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy mountains look bluer in summer than in winter
235v
Painting & PerspectiveAerial perspective of mountains; how the 'chain of the world' forms
236r
GeologyHow rivers carve valleys, form lakes, and wear mountains down
236v
Painting & PerspectiveHow mountains grow; painting the plants of mountainous country
237r
Painting & PerspectivePainting mountain summits and the trees down to their roots
237v
Painting & PerspectiveDistant mountains: whitening air and darkened tree-covered crests
238r
Optics & LightPrecepts on light and shadow; a body turning in fixed light
238v
Optics & LightThe shifting shadow of a globe and the perspective of colours
239r
Optics & LightShadow and light on bodies; illumination by air without sun
239v
Optics & LightWhich shadow is darkest; light, curvature and coloured lights
240r
Painting & PerspectiveEdges against backgrounds; distant shadows in one light
240v
Painting & PerspectiveImitating colours at any distance; matching a sunlit mountain
241r
Optics & LightReflected light and the binocular view of two equal objects
241v
Painting & PerspectiveThe visual pyramid and the apparent size of objects
242r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 242r (opening Part Five)
242v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 242v
242r.[02.fn.0000]
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 242r (Part Five head) — duplicate scan
242v.[02.fn.0000]
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 242v — duplicate scan
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Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf, folio 242r (Part Five head) — second duplicate scan
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Blank Leaf (Folio 242 verso)
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Blank Leaf (Folio 242 recto)
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Blank Leaf (Folio 242 recto)
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Blank Leaf (Folio 242 verso)
243r
BotanyOn Trees and Greenery: The Branching of Plants
243v
BotanyRules of Tree Branching: Angles, Thickness, Leaf-Scars
244r
BotanyHow leaves and branches attach and fork on a tree
244v
BotanyLight and Shadow on Foliage; Proportion of Yearly Growth
245r
BotanyConservation of Branch-Thickness; Opposite vs. Alternate Boughs
245v
BotanyWhy Forks Bulge Outward: A Three-Circle Proof
246r
BotanyReading a Tree's Age from Bark and Growth-Rings
246v
BotanyGrowth-Rings as a Record of Years, Seasons and Orientation
247r
BotanyLeaf Arrangement and the Angles of Branches
247v
BotanyBranchings Foreshortened; Leaves Turned to the Dew
248r
BotanyLeaves as the Branch's Nourishment; Four Modes of Growth
248v
BotanyWhy Timber Grains Bend; Trees in Valleys and on Hills
249r
Painting & PerspectiveTrees at a Distance: From Form to Light, Dark, and Color
249v
BotanyNourishment of Cut Branches; Proportion of Branches
250r
BotanyHow Trees Grow and Toward Which Side They Grow Most
250v
BotanyWhy a Branch Grows Thickest Below, and the Making of Bark
251r
BotanyThe Three Modes of Tree Branching
251v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Trees Bend, and the Four Accidents of Foliage
252r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Transparency of Leaves and the Off-Centre Pith of a Bough
252v
BotanyHow Site Shapes a Tree, and How to Choose Straight Timber
253r
Painting & PerspectiveDrying Timber and the Five Distances of Trees
253v
Painting & PerspectiveHow Lit Leaves Stand Out Against Shadowed Foliage
254r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Trees Look Lighter Near and Darker Far
254v
Painting & PerspectiveDirections of Tree Shadows Under the Rising Sun
255r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Form of Trunks and the Light on Leaves
255v
Painting & PerspectiveTwo Trees in Sunlight and Light on Rounded Foliage
256r
Painting & PerspectivePainting Trees: Universal Light and the Shadows of Foliage
256v
Painting & PerspectiveHighlights of Leaves: Why Yellow Foliage Gleams Green
257r
Painting & PerspectiveThe Green of Leaves and the Darkness of Trees Against the Sky
257v
Painting & PerspectiveTrees Seen From Above: Distance, Shadow and a Diagram of Crowns
258r
Painting & PerspectiveThe blue of distant trees and the sun on the forest
258v
Painting & PerspectivePlants Between Eye and Light, and the Four Accidents of Foliage
259r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Distant Bodies Look Round, and the Shadows of Plants
259v
Painting & PerspectiveHow to Light the Masses of Leafy Boughs
260r
Painting & PerspectiveWhy Not to Paint Leaves Transparent to the Sun
260v
Painting & PerspectiveDark Leaves Before Transparent Ones, and the Colour of Foliage
261r
Painting & PerspectiveTrees with Straight Branches, and Trees at Sunrise
261v
Painting & PerspectiveEastern, Southern and Northern Trees at Sunrise
262r
Painting & PerspectiveMeadows, Grasses and the Shadows of Landscape
262v
Painting & PerspectiveShadows of Leafy Branches and the Darkest Part of a Bough
263r
Painting & PerspectiveLandscapes at a Distance and the Painting of Fog
263v
Painting & PerspectiveFog, Buildings, and the Blue of Remote Landscapes
264r
Painting & PerspectiveLandscapes Toward the Sun and Backlit Trees
264v
BotanyDescription of the Elm; Varying the Greens of Foliage
265r
BotanyLeaves Layered Like Ivy; the Leaves of the Walnut
265v
Painting & PerspectiveLandscape Appearances and the Transparency of Trees
266r
BotanyOverlapping Trees, and Wind Seen in Leaves and Meadows
266v
BotanyHow the Wind Bends and Shapes Trees; Waves Over Forests
267r
BotanyBark, Branching, and Massing Foliage in Painting
267v
BotanyPlants Shaped by Storm; Light, Shade and Luster in Leaves
268r
Painting & PerspectiveLuster on Leaves and Matching Their Colors Exactly
268v
Blank leaf of the Treatise on Painting
269r
Blank leaf of the Treatise on Painting
269v
Blank leaf of the Treatise on Painting
270r
Blank leaf of the Treatise on Painting
270v
Blank leaf of the Treatise on Painting
271r
Blank leaf of the Treatise on Painting
271v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank page of the treatise
272r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 272r (Sixth Part of the Treatise)
272v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 272v (Sixth Part of the Treatise)
273r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 273r (Sixth Part of the Treatise)
273v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 273v (Sixth Part of the Treatise)
274r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 274r (Sixth Part of the Treatise)
274v
Painting & PerspectiveBlank Leaf, Folio 274v (Sixth Part of the Treatise)
275r
Optics & LightOn Clouds: Their Formation, Light, and Redness
275v
Optics & LightThe Redness and Splendor of Clouds; How Clouds Are Made
276r
Physics & MechanicsThe Nature of Winds and the Weight of Clouds
276v
Optics & LightOvercast Air, Cloud-Shadows, and Clouds Beneath the Moon
277r
Optics & LightClouds by Night Beneath the Moon; A Rule for Their Redness
277v
Blank Leaf (No Text or Drawings)
278r
Blank leaf, Part Seven (fol. 278r)
278v
Blank leaf, Part Seven (fol. 278v)
279r
Blank leaf, Part Seven (fol. 279r)
279v
Blank leaf, Part Seven (fol. 279v)
280r
Blank leaf, Part Seven (fol. 280r)
280v
Blank leaf, Part Seven (fol. 280v)
281r
Blank leaf (folio 281 recto)
281v
Blank leaf (folio 281 verso)
282r
Blank leaf (folio 282 recto)
282v
Blank leaf (folio 282 verso)
283r
Painting & PerspectivePart Eight: On the Horizon
283v
Painting & PerspectiveOn the Horizon: the Nile's white distance and the perspective pyramid
284r
Painting & PerspectiveThe horizon of sky and earth in perspective
284v
Painting & PerspectiveWhy the horizon never sits at the eye's height
285r
Painting & PerspectiveThe horizon on a spherical earth and at sea
285v
Optics & LightThe sea horizon and its reflection in running water
286r
Painting & PerspectivePainting water's colour and why the horizon air turns red
286v
Blank leaf of the Treatise (folio 286v)
287r
Blank leaf of the Treatise (folio 287r)
287v
Blank Leaf (Folio 287v)
288r
Blank Leaf (Folio 288r)
288v
Blank Leaf (Folio 288v)
289r
Blank Leaf (Folio 289r)
289v
Blank Leaf (Folio 289v)
290r
Blank Leaf (Folio 290r)
290v
Blank leaf, folio 290 verso
291r
Blank leaf, folio 291 recto
291v
Blank leaf, folio 291 verso
292r
Blank leaf, folio 292 recto
292v
Blank leaf, folio 292 verso
293r
Blank leaf, folio 293 recto
293v
Blank leaf (folio 293 verso)
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295r
Blank leaf (folio 295 recto)
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Blank leaf (folio 296 recto)
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Blank Leaf (folio 296v)
297r
Blank Leaf (folio 297r)
297v
Blank Leaf (folio 297v)
298r
Blank Leaf (folio 298r)
298v
Blank Leaf (folio 298v)
299r
Painting & PerspectiveBlank leaf (folio 299r)
299v
Blank Leaf (folio 299v)
300r
Blank leaf (folio 300r)
300v
Blank leaf (folio 300v)
301r
Painting & PerspectiveTable of Contents, Part One: poetry and painting
301v
Painting & PerspectiveTable of Contents, Part One: painting, poetry and music
302r
Painting & PerspectiveTable of Contents, Part One: painting versus sculpture
302v
Blank leaf (folio 302v)
303r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Two: Precepts of the Painter (chs. 47-72)
303v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Two: Drawing from Nature (chs. 73-90)
304r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Two: Light, Shadow, and Attitudes (chs. 91-109)
304v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Two: Relief, Colour, and Lineaments (chs. 110-124)
305r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Two: Parts of Painting and What to Depict (chs. 125-152)
305v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Two: Reflections and Composition (chs. 153-174)
306r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex of Part Two: composing scenes and colour (175-196)
306v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex of Part Two: colour, shadow and glazing (197-213)
307r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex of Part Two: colour, greenery and grounds (213-232)
307v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex of Part Two: colour of distance and grounds (233-255)
308r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex of Part Two: true colour and aerial perspective (256-262)
308v
Blank verso (end of Part Two index)
309r
Figure StudiesContents of Part Three: Movements and Measures of Man
309v
Figure StudiesContents of Part Three: Movements, Faces and Attitudes
310r
Figure StudiesContents of Part Three: Balance and Motion of the Figure
310v
Figure StudiesContents of Part Three: The Single Figure, Attitudes and Muscles
311r
AnatomyContents of Part Three: Anatomy, Force and Motion of Man
311v
Figure StudiesContents of Part Three: Expression of the Mind in Figures
312r
Figure StudiesTreatise index: the human figure in motion and repose
312v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise index: judging painting, the mirror, and relief
313r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Three: figures, distance, and animal motion
313v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise index: aerial perspective and distant things
314r
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise index: fog, cast shadows, and linear perspective
314v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise index: relief, weather scenes, and reflections
315r
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise index: the eye, perspective, and reflections in water
315v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting — blank verso in the index section
316r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Four of the Treatise: On Drapery
316v
Painting & PerspectiveTreatise on Painting — blank verso in the index section
317r
Optics & LightIndex to Part Five of the Treatise: On Shadow and Light
317v
Optics & LightIndex to Part Five: Shadow and Light (continued)
318r
Optics & LightIndex to Part Five: Shadow and Light (continued)
318v
Optics & LightIndex to the Book of Light and Shade: chapters 604-622
319r
Optics & LightIndex of the Treatise: shadow, light and colour, ch. 623-639
319v
Optics & LightIndex: quality of shadows and lights, chapters 640-663
320r
Optics & LightIndex: illumination, lustre and chiaroscuro, ch. 664-685
320v
Optics & LightIndex: the eye's position and shadow on spheres, ch. 686-700
321r
Optics & LightIndex: colour of shadows on opaque bodies, ch. 701-718
321v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Five: Derivative Light and Cast Shadows
322r
Optics & LightIndex to Part Five: Pyramidal Shadow and the Opaque Sphere
322v
Optics & LightIndex to Part Five: Body Outlines, Reflexes, Sphere Shading
323r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Five: Rules for Lights, Shadows, Feigned Relief
323v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Five: Lustre, Reflexes, and Lights of Cities
324r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Five: Mountains and Aerial Perspective
324v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex of chapters: light, shade, colour and perspective
325r
BotanyContents of the sixth part: trees and greenery
325v
BotanyTable of trees: bark, branching and trees seen at a distance
326r
BotanyTable of trees: light, shade and colour of foliage
326v
Painting & PerspectiveIndex: shadows of plants, trees, meadows, and landscapes
327r
BotanyTable of trees: leaves, herbs and painting plant colour
327v
Blank verso of the sixth-part index leaf
328r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to Part Seven of the Treatise: On Clouds
328v
Blank verso of the clouds-index leaf (folio 328v)
329r
Painting & PerspectiveIndex to the Eighth and Last Part: On the Horizon
329v
Blank verso of the horizon-index leaf (folio 329v)
329r.[02.fn.0000]
Painting & PerspectiveHorizon-index variant: blank recto foliated 329a
329v.[02.fn.0000]
Blank verso variant (leaf foliated 329a, verso)
330r
Lists & AccountsFolio 330r: blank recto of the inventory leaf
330v
Lists & AccountsMemorandum of the Books Composing the Treatise on Painting
331r
Lists & AccountsEnd of the Book-List: Eighteen Pieces in All
331v
Lists & AccountsFolio 331v: blank verso of the inventory leaf
IIr
Guard leaf II, recto (blank)
IIv
Guard leaf II, verso (blank)
IIIr
Blank flyleaf (III recto)
IIIv
Blank flyleaf (III verso)
IVr
Blank flyleaf (IV recto)
IVv
Blank flyleaf (IV verso)
1r
Painting & PerspectiveBook on Painting: Whether Painting Is a Science
1v
Painting & PerspectivePainting versus Poetry; First Principles of Painting
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Rear Flyleaf (risguardia posteriore)
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Spine with Shelfmark Urb. lat. 1270
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Fore-edge of the Text Block
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Lower Edge (Tail) of the Text Block
taglio.superiore
Upper Edge (Head) of the Text Block
piatto.posteriore
Rear Cover (piatto posteriore)
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Painting & PerspectiveColour-calibration target beside a page of the Trattato
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