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Fascinating stuff this. I was supposed to be researching something quite different, but got caught up in this site, instead !
Online College Degrees <markym@4design4u.com>
USA - Friday, August 30, 2002 at 16:03:52 (EDT)
TERRIFIC!!!!
manasa
dekalb, IL USA - Thursday, August 29, 2002 at 19:48:37 (EDT)
I'M LOOKING--PERHAPS, IN VAIN, FOR THE DA VINCI COLLECTION FOUNTAIN PEN, FOR MY BELOVED HUSBAND. I ORDERED IT, AND THEN WAS TOLD IT HAD BEEN "DISCONTINUED." I AM DISAPPOINTED, BECAUSE IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN HIS BIRTHDAY PRESENT, AUGUST 31. IF YOU KNOW WHERE TO FIND ONE, PLEASE LET ME KNOW. I DON'T CARE IF IT IS "LATE" THE CHARGE TO ME WAS $59. AND THE PEN COULD BE EITHER A REGULAR FOUNTAIN PEN OR CARTRIDGE STYLE PEN.
THANK YOU IN ADVANCE,
lAURA VON SCHMIDT
Laura von Schmidt <ladydds@optonline.net>
Dix Hills, nY USA - Thursday, August 29, 2002 at 18:57:12 (EDT)
Happy Birthday to the most imaginative, finest artist.
love.
Laura
Laura for von Schmidt <ladydds@optonline.net>
Dix Hills, NY USA - Thursday, August 29, 2002 at 18:40:58 (EDT)
This site you created is awesome. I think Leonardo was a genius. It is so out of the box- your students must think you are really cool. What do you think the best graphics program for kids to learn on?
Ms. McDonald <paintbrushes@earthlink.net>
Antioch, CA USA - Wednesday, August 28, 2002 at 23:05:19 (EDT)
This site is fantastic for children. It has obviously been designed by someone who has experience of teaching children as the graphics, the navigation and the way in which the information is presented is first class. It would be a valuable resource for any primary classroom.
Mandie Dickinson <info@espresso.co.uk>
Hammersmith, London England - Tuesday, August 27, 2002 at 21:27:12 (EDT)
I am fascinated by the puzzles and spatial/logical/kinesthetic challenges this site includes which can captivate a broad spectrum of audiences on many levels. Its inclusiveness parallels the Master's appeal.
Roger
Oklahoma City , Ok USA - Monday, August 26, 2002 at 15:24:52 (EDT)
I told my Teacher that Mona Lais was a man and she sayed that that was not truth.
Aaron
Neworlrans, LA USA - Monday, August 26, 2002 at 12:35:13 (EDT)
I enjoy your site. Can you make the Mona Lisa morph go the other direction? Young to old, in addition to the current version, old to young.
Laurel
Alton, IL USA - Sunday, August 25, 2002 at 19:03:23 (EDT)
This web reource includes several distinctive themes and concerns which are connected through the triarchic linking of mystery, mystique, and myth. Leonardo, Tut, and Mona Lisa all fascinate, enthrall, and engage as a result of what is known, suspected, and speculated about them.
Dennis
Purchase, NY USA - Sunday, August 25, 2002 at 17:07:07 (EDT)
What an experience - what an honour; what a pleasure. But oh what a privelege to hear his music. Thank you, and heartfelt best wishes,
ian
telford, England - Sunday, August 25, 2002 at 13:41:25 (EDT)
Yur newest King Tut student project, would lend itself very well to theatrical
performance adaptation by one of our most gifted playwrights, directors and adaptors,
Mary Zimmerman. Her alerady mounetd stagings of Leonardo's noetbooks, parallel
onstage the mix of images, music, and interaction so deftly demonstrated in your
students' web design approaches to Tut and Leonardo. Check out (link disabled)
site.
Moises
Monsey, NY USA - Saturday, August 24, 2002 at 18:03:01 (EDT)
Leonardo was (unwittingly) a great proponent of The unity and synergy of all living things. His morphological nature studies highlight the similarities in the structure of plants as well as animals, including humans. The observation journal selections on your site, provide ample evidence of this and serve as excellent models for today's reflective naturalist.
Marvin
Greenwich , CT USA - Friday, August 23, 2002 at 18:51:09 (EDT)
I want to thank you for providing the Russian translation links in the Mona Makes Learning Happpen link.
My students are able to avail themselves of the wonderful infornamtion here, in a manner that allows them to get past the obstacle of limited language proficiency.
Furthermore, they are using the pictorials as well to improve their English language understanding.
Titiana Scheronsky <Odessa4u@yahoo.com>
Brooklyn, Ny USA - Thursday, August 22, 2002 at 14:02:55 (EDT)
Thank you for you kind words concerning my website! I have proudly displayed your award on my awards page. Thank you, Bob
Robert Ironclad <ironclad@axs.net>
Springfield, MO USA - Thursday, August 22, 2002 at 09:50:42 (EDT)
The depth of study and scope of your site has given me many hour of education and entertainment. I understand there is a director that staged a play inspired by Leonardo's notebooks--The work of your students is just so great. I'm sure it can inspire limitless Leonardo creativity.
Aln
Ithaca, NY USA - Wednesday, August 21, 2002 at 20:51:05 (EDT)
I've always been interested in anything to do with the Egyptians. They seem to be such a mysterious people. As a teacher, I'd like to commend you for the great job you've done. Thank you for sharing this site with me.
Mrs. Ferstl <SWFerstl@aol.com>
Tampa, FL USA - Wednesday, August 21, 2002 at 18:33:12 (EDT)
Esto es muy interesante gracias por la informacion.
Diana
Guatemala, Guatemala - Wednesday, August 21, 2002 at 12:07:07 (EDT)
I always love learning something new. I had not heard of this explanation of the origin of Mona Lisa's smile before.
Thank you!
Margaret
Jackson Heights, NY USA - Wednesday, August 21, 2002 at 08:31:05 (EDT)
Your site was reccommended to me by a fellow teacher in our NJ high school. My students have completed unique research projects as a result of research performed using your resources.
We're looking forward to interacting with the international participants of "Mona" once school is in session. I would lke to send you some of our journals and models(via email) once school is back.
William Merriweather <Yugo2go@juno.com>
Fairfield, NJ USA - Tuesday, August 20, 2002 at 12:32:11 (EDT)
As I tour this site, I am struck by the ways in which the high school students who have developed this Leonardo, arts,historical, and science web resource, are traversing time and space to serve as the Master's assistants! Leonardo's smiling spirit of learning and inquiry permeates the site.
Howard
Riverdale ,Bronx, NY USA - Monday, August 19, 2002 at 18:34:15 (EDT)
Above the sky, below the sea
Azn_
Sydney, NSW Australia - Monday, August 19, 2002 at 18:23:44 (EDT)
finally! the website is back. Ive been working extensively on an art history project and this has been a major resource for me. Please make sure this site can stay up at all times....it delayed my project and my other classmates for 3 days! Nothing beats this site on Leonardo info!
David
Bronx, Ny USA - Sunday, August 18, 2002 at 23:58:13 (EDT)
I love art I took an ARt appreciation class in College. I am a nurse but I want to lean more about art, it helps me with the stress of being a nurse for 20 long years!
Rebecca Madden <ram21464@cs.com>
Pensacola, FL USA - Sunday, August 17, 2002 at 23:40:21 (EDT)
Tuesday's article in the Science Times section on moths connected beuatifully with Leonardo's Observation Journals and the Butterfly effect on the web site.
Hugh
Lincoln, NB USA - Thursday, August 15, 2002 at 16:03:55 (EDT)
In Memory of Dr. Grant Beglarian
Director, ThinkQuest Partnerships
|
|---|
I am currently reading the works of Jerome Brunner. He states that students grade K-12 can study the same curriculum, each deriving knowledge from it on his or her grade level. Your resource demonstrates the validity of that finding for cyberspace.
Herbert H. Reed <Windsong24@yahoo.com>
Milwaukee , WI USA - Tuesday, August 13, 2002 at 11:11:45 (EDT)
Cool design page
carlos
medellin, antioquia colombia - Monday, August 12, 2002 at 13:48:16 (EDT)
The student work is very impressive especially the observation journals. The beautiful Brazil postcards and teacher correspondence is a fine example of how the site uses technology to bring the world together.By the way, you did an amazing job with very, vey old equipment. Everyone should read that section--they'd really be impressed!
Harriet
Tennafly, NJ USA - Sunday, August 11, 2002 at 21:44:57 (EDT)
Please keep this exciting endeavour this interesting for a long time
Administrator <info@gospain.org>
USA - Saturday, August 10, 2002 at 23:25:55 (EDT)
What makes this site stand out from the rest is the way it weaves diverse strands of current events, art history, mystery,science investigation, literature,and multicultural dialogues into one engaging whole. Much like the pursuit of lifelong learning. The Brazilian exchange project is a Bronx and Brazilian treasure!
David
Philadelphia, Pa USA - Saturday, August 10, 2002 at 16:15:26 (EDT)
this is end of art on the earth
m
paris, france - Saturday, August 10, 2002 at 14:05:07 (EDT)
Just out of curiosity I browsed on Mona Lisa...oh, wonderful to have a better understanding of the master piece of LD Vinci, which was otherwise looked at with a cheap look. The related links and informations are worth a treasure for anyone.
Joseph A.
Laguna, Luzon Philippines - Saturday, August 10, 2002 at 11:42:32 (EDT)
Icame upon your site and the video tour through another thinkquest area. Believe me, I seen many technology and history sites. You've got something going here. It's vitually inexhaustible. I find that I can travel to any related area and back again. I really enjoy your archives.
Richard
Charleston, SC USA - Friday, August 09, 2002 at 21:17:05 (EDT)
This site rocks. Thanks for the feedback. Please visit my site too:
jason
raleigh, nc USA - Friday, August 09, 2002 at 11:45:01 (EDT)
Students from the Kennedy school did beatiful job creating art--Really teaches understanding and appreciation of Leonardo.All musum connections and links have been good for hours of my research. I will check in when I'm on line.Best, Kas
Kaspar
Ithica, NY USA - Thursday, August 08, 2002 at 23:00:58 (EDT)
I and my associates in the Univertsity of Michigan History department, have recommended your site for our 16th century Italian studies graduate curriculum. It's extensive links to inventions, Art, politics and philosophy are vast--virtually inexhaustible. Our department is designing a subject area web site. When we do, I hope we can speak to you about linking (Iam currently pursuing a commitment from the Smithsonian). We admire your work!
Thurston Seagrave <Neptune4all@aol.com>
Gross Pointe, MI USA - Wednesday, August 07, 2002 at 22:30:11 (EDT)
I just got finished with your quiz. I also went to the artiFAQ 2100 quiz. I had a lot of fun. I always wondered why the Mona lisa Smiled. Your site has the information and adventure I've been looking for. Lillian is a genius--thhe student work is marvelous. Please send me your newsletter so I can keep up with all the great things happening.
Linden
pittsburgh , PA USA - Tuesday, August 06, 2002 at 17:15:09 (EDT)
I love your site and share it with the kids I teach...it is wonderful. Great work!
Marti Haney <VictoryInChrist@aol.com>
Nashville, TN USA - Tuesday, August 06, 2002 at 00:42:16 (EDT)
This is the first time that I have heard this theory and I really really enjoyed the thought of it, and all of the other links available.
Aracely
Northridge, CA USA - Monday, August 05, 2002 at 22:41:19 (EDT)
After visiting this site I can't help wondering why it does not inspire an interactive on site museum exhibit. Obviously with its multisector audience, it could provide the theme and activities for visitors at both art museums and children's museums. What a wealth of web possibilities for Leonardo enthusiasts! Let the "Why is the Mona Lisa Smiling"? exhibits begin.
Rachel
Boston, Mass USA - Monday, August 05, 2002 at 19:29:41 (EDT)
MI HIPOTESIS SOBRE LEONARDO DA VINCI Y LA MONA LISA ES QUE DE CIERTA FORMA SI FUERA SU REPRESENTACION LO HABRIA CONFIRMADO , PERO EXISTE LA POSIBILIDAD DE QUE LEONARDO TUVIERA UN HERMANO O HERMANA ? O TAL VEZ SU MADRE Y ESE ERA SU PARECIDO O FUE ALGO QUE EL TENIA OCULTO. EN FIN NUCA SABRENOS.
ERICK
STGO, CHILE - Monday, August 05, 2002 at 16:09:10 (EDT)
Steve- I believe that every space and area aquired in these pages had been fully expressed. I, for one, saw this as an oppurtunity to appreciate each and every work done here. In other words "I enjoyed it" -AL
Adalberto
Bronx, NY USA - Monday, August 05, 2002 at 00:20:18 (EDT)
I often revisit this web site. Each time I do, it strikes me that the design of this continuingly developing resource parallels Leonardo's own investigations. Bravo on a resource whose menu models its inspiration'
Meryl
Manhattan , NY USA - Sunday, August 04, 2002 at 17:11:13 (EDT)
Your website is fantastic, but what I like about it the most is the layout! I think i'll borrow some of your backgrounds hehe! :)Thanks,Andrew
Andrew
Northbay, ON Canada - Sunday, August 04, 2002 at 13:42:32 (EDT)
As a designer of standardized reading and history achievement tests, I find the diverse range of documents, visual data, news items and perspectives on Leonardo wonderfully rich resources for developing these tests and for teaching test taking skills
Sara
Ft. Madison , Iowa USA - Saturday, August 03, 2002 at 16:32:21 (EDT)
I am an avid detective story reader (and writer). Your researches on "The mystery of Mona Lisa's Smile", including Lillian Scwhartz's graphic display and Firenze's book have inspired me to include the genre of mystery in Art as one of my pusuits. Everything about your web site is so intriguing!
Kendall
Battlecreek, Mi USA - Friday, August 02, 2002 at 15:31:26 (EDT)
I just read Arthur C. Clarkes accounts of years 1000 and 3000. His visionary approach recalled Leonardo's. I decided to do some web research on Leonardo...Guess you already had that connection made. The AC Clarkes section brilliantly connects the author with the Renaissance master. The student's art is unbelievable! I just couldn't believe my eyes!
Rufus T.
Jackson, MI USA - Thursday, August 01, 2002 at 13:50:14 (EDT)
cool
amar
chennai, tn india - Thursday, August 01, 2002 at 05:32:36 (EDT)
This site introduced me to Rina di' Firenze'a pivotal book, about Mona Lisa's smile. It is a wonderful book, and as an immigrant from northern Italy, the characterizations and desciptions are really authentic and my childhood comes back to life through the eyes of Leonardo--I have a new found bond with the Madonna Lisa, la Gioconda, whatever you want to call her. She represents the nurturing strength of Italian womanhood that is behind so many of these creators. I always log in to your site to see what kind of Leonardo activities are going on in the world--the Newsletter is better than ever.Well Bona Sera! bye.
Clara
Massepequa, NY USA - Wednesday, July 31, 2002 at 20:47:50 (EDT)
hey!!! i have no comment!!!
applebee
sacto, ca USA - Wednesday, July 31, 2002 at 13:53:25 (EDT)
At a time when this city is constantly talking about the blight in education, it is a pleasure to see a site that is not only jammed packed with resources and information for students and educators alike,but also features the work and ideas of the student codesigners of JFK and other schools around the world--an extremely talented group!
Harold
New York, NY USA - Tuesday, July 30, 2002 at 17:29:19 (EDT)
Loved the section on "Two authors who saw the future". Arthur C.Clarke is one of the greatest authors as Leonardo is Certainly the Best visionary--in any century...Great artwork from the students.
Carson
Oswego , NY USA - Monday, July 29, 2002 at 17:39:13 (EDT)
Going on the Cyber surfari clue hunt highlighted the ways in which Leonardo’s intelligence transcended time and art to include invention.
E.G.
Stanford, CA USA - Sunday, July 28, 2002 at 15:46:45 (EDT)
I am working on historical whodunits for a children's afterschool performing arts group. Your site is afoot with historical, scientific, and art history possibilities.
Frank
Brooklyn , NY USA - Saturday, July 27, 2002 at 17:51:57 (EDT)
Schwartz and Rina--both have very good arguments. Is there a poll where interested fans could vote on the theory of their choice? This is a superb site. Everytime I visit here I discover something new...Who has a better theory--Hey! other visitors what do you think?
Gary
Jackson , MI USA - Friday, July 26, 2002 at 23:05:56 (EDT)
I just saw the studeny work. It is terrific. The paradise theme is a wonderful inspiration and the diversity of the work is outstanding...everything from Mona in Paradise, Bridge to paradise, Technology in Paradise...What great imaginations!
Gary
Chatanooga, TN USA - Thursday, July 25, 2002 at 15:17:30 (EDT)
Whatever!!!!!
Timbo
AUSTRALIA - Thursday, July 25, 2002 at 07:24:17 (EDT)
I just returned from Italy. The Horse statue is awesome. I found out about it from your site. You people have given me such information and in so many areas.
Cary
Oswego, NY USA - Wednesday, July 24, 2002 at 15:22:56 (EDT)
Great clue on cybersurfari! Also I enjoyed working with the Mona Lisa Navigator--As a mathematics teacher, I have been looking for tie-ins for my curriculum with Renaissance studies and your section on "Leonardo as a mathematician" gave me just the inspiration I needed.
Derek Ames <PIrsquare@earthlink.net>
Rome , NY USA - Tuesday, July 23, 2002 at 17:46:39 (EDT)
Hello! I have spent quite a while visiting your site and I think that it would be a fantastic asset to The Seven Wonders Of the World Website Competition! This is the only place where you receive prizes when you win the highest level. We opened on Feb. 18th 2002 and have had 5 big winners so far! First prize is $100.00 in cash and $25.00 in cash goes to the Runner Up as a consolation prize (Nobody loses at Seven Wonders!). We have lots of fun and plenty of teams to choose from..come by and check us out . Scroll down the page and click the "Join" link. Press the graphic below to visit us. Enter as many of your sites as you wish!...Tell them Janice sent you! Hope to see you there!
Janice
WV USA - Tuesday, July 23, 2002 at 14:47:06 (EDT)
This site is SLAMMIN yo keep it up
Michael
London, England - Tuesday, July 23, 2002 at 06:47:20 (EDT)
I just opened the latest newsletter and was delighted to see the exchanges between The Brazilian students and JFK High School. If the world were better connected--Culturally engaged with the international body of students, We could all rest assured that our future is in good hands. Viva Leonardo and Viva Mr. Feld who brings this world together!
Arturo
Darien, CT USA - Monday, July 22, 2002 at 18:27:34 (EDT)
The great Leonardo is called a genius; sometimes a defeated genius, because so many of his visions weren't realized. I brlieve that a person's greatness is not measured only by what he/she achieves in their lifetime, but by what they inspire in others...Think of the great prophets of the bible, the great philosophers of ancient or modern times. Then, think of Leonardo and the millions of pepole who are still inspired by him, such as those who create and visit this site.Thank you for giving me a place to voice this opinion-a truly great experince this site is!
Ruben
Santa Fe, NM USA - Sunday, July 21, 2002 at 19:19:47 (EDT)
It's great to find so much information about art and social history on one site. Leonardo is the connecting bridge throughout'
Ana
Bklyn , NY USA - Saturday, July 20, 2002 at 18:04:31 (EDT)
The learning links are just fabilous. I really enjoyed Lillian's graphic display. The Newsletter is the best.
Bob
Debuke , MN USA - Saturday, July 20, 2002 at 12:35:41 (EDT)
It was really cool to see the Kennedy and other students recreating the Last Supper and the Mona Lisa on Computer Programs, as well as hand sketches in observation journals. These students are realy getting an enriched course of study. I can see by the comments and student produced text, that the scientific minds of the future are being cultivated in a program like this!
Francis
Andover, MA USA - Friday, July 19, 2002 at 22:05:18 (EDT)
Keep up the good work!
Sheldon
Vancouver, BC Canada - Thursday, July 18, 2002 at 18:19:18 (EDT)
I agree with Jean-Pierre Cuszin(Director of the Louvre) who refuses to clean or restore the Mona Lisa any further at this time. I remember the recent Sistine chapel restoration, especially the manner in which the conservator literally stripped down layer upon layer.One must realize that an active an brillant mind, such as Michelangelo's or Leonardo's will always look to outdistance the initial concepts and planning by making adjustments as they painted.In a photographic study of a section of the Sistine ceiling, the conservation team was shown to have removed a tonal mass on a figure, which they assumed was a later addition. Subsequent to its removal it was obvious that the tone was placed there to resolve the connection of two aprts of a draped leg. Realizing the blunder, they quickly proceded to REPAINT the tone onto the image.As Cuzin suggested, in the matter of restoring the Mona Lisa, it would be better to wait for technolgy to improve so we may have more certainty about how the Mona Lisa really appeared
Geoffrey
Hyanisport, MA USA - Thursday, July 18, 2002 at 13:20:25 (EDT)
As the next edition of cyber surfari draws closer I am very much looking forward to finding all the outposts! I am hoping to surf this site along the way. It deserves to be on the trail.
Harmen
Newark, NJ USA - Wednesday, July 17, 2002 at 21:21:42 (EDT)
This month's Newsletter was one of the best ones yet. With Cyber Surfari, puzzles and events all around, it's as if LEONARDO himself is guiding our journey.
Jonathan
St. Louis , MO USA - Tuesday, July 16, 2002 at 17:52:07 (EDT)
I remember the Italian TV series (about 25-30 years ago) about the life of Leonardo Davinci. I remember that it featured some of his rare extant music. I had not been able to find that music until I visited you site. There is so much to discover here!
Morty
Islip, NY USA - Monday, July 15, 2002 at 17:09:25 (EDT)
This site is realy good to learn about Leonardo and his work. I would deffinately recommend it to others!!!
Claire
Manchester, England - Monday, July 15, 2002 at 06:56:52 (EDT)
I've visited this site many times. I can't get over how many students of differing nationalities--Japan, Brazil, Sweden, Estonia, Africa,--have contributed to it!
Cassie
Bklyn, NY USA - Sunday, July 14, 2002 at 14:58:53 (EDT)
In light of the recent Michelangelo drawing find, I am wondering if there are similar stories about finds about original Leonardo works.
Kurt
jersey City, NJ USA - Saturday, July 13, 2002 at 23:56:23 (EDT)
This site is magic. Thank you for this, Mona!
Matt
Ann Arbor, mi USA - Saturday, July 13, 2002 at 21:54:26 (EDT)
Hi, My name is James, I love the pictures of Mona Millennium, do you know how anywhere has the collection related Mona Millennium?
James
NY, NY USA - Saturday, July 13, 2002 at 13:32:39 (EDT)
This is an excellent site!
Eric
Cortlandt manor, ny USA - Saturday, July 13, 2002 at 00:23:32 (EDT)
I am pleased to know that this student created Leonardo resource contains various multiple intelligence opportunities for students to use and demonstrate theirMI strengths including creating musical postcards, hearing Leonardo's music and watching the morph. This a a terrific resource for gifted and talented education.
Jack
East Brunswick, NJ USA - Friday, July 12, 2002 at 23:52:18 (EDT)
No entienden nada, sólo les interesa la pintura porque es famosa, un ícono.Para entender a la Mona Lisa, hay que ser Leonardo, el artista que lucha por vencer al genio (y nunca lo logra).Lamento decirles que hay una clave en la pintura que los rayos no mostraron; y que supongo que alguien (algun otro) habrá descubierto, como yo.No entienden la manera de pensar de un dibujante. Y la arrogancia que tenía para llevar a cabo un proyecto tan ambisioso. El secreto, yo lo sé; y no se trata de un autoretrato, todas esas conjeturas son interesantes, pero inciertas. Puede ser que Leonardo inconcientemente haya pintado su retrato. Puede ser que siempre lo hiciera. Pero hay una cosa, que es la clave, de la que se puede dar cuenta uno que no encuentre el encanto del cuadro en todo el protocolo exterior.La pintura, no busca la belleza, ni mucho menos reflejar una idea compleja, puede ser que Leonardo halla adoptado esas filosofías con el tiempo; pero lo que el buscaba en su ejecución era la perfección de la técnica.Un saludo.
Pablo
Buenos Aires, Argentina - Thursday, July 11, 2002 at 23:25:08 (EDT)
I discovered your site as a result of Cybersurfari. Its pages, particularly those with puzzles and international student collaborative projects really make this Bronx/Swedish student resource an Olympics of the mind.
Hubert
New Bedford, MA USA - Thursday, July 11, 2002 at 16:49:02 (EDT)
this website is really really cool i love this website. i wish there was a awy to get photos of davinci's journal so i could see how a master mind really worked.
melissa
san bernardino, ca USA - Thursday, July 11, 2002 at 12:36:27 (EDT)
I REMEMBER YEARS AGO READING GERALD KERSH WHO -TONGUE IN CHEEK I THINK-WROTE THAT THE MONA LISA SMILED LIKE THAT BECAUSE HER TEETH WERE ROTTEN. KERSH---LONG GONE NOW--- IS STILL WORTH READING.THANK YOU FOR GOOGLE!
CHARLES
STANLEY, CO, DURHAM ENGLAND - Thursday, July 11, 2002 at 03:44:08 (EDT)
The flying bird and Bronze Horse links made the subject of Leonardo come alive for me and my children.Is there a club or organization I can join to actively participate with other Leonado lovers? Well, until then I am one of your site's devoted fans.
Germain Martins <elgeoman@att.net>
Los Angeles, CA USA - Wednesday, July 10, 2002 at 17:42:44 (EDT)
Very Nice. Packed with information.
Don
KY USA - Wednesday, July 10, 2002 at 10:06:20 (EDT)
Thank you for sending me the latest issue of /13681/data/millennium/almanac.htm>"Leonardo Fluid Access". The puzzle was astoundingly challenging. I won't reveal it (the solution) here...Every one will have fdun with this puzzle--I can't wait for the next Newsletter to come out!
Rudolph
St. Paul , MN USA - Tuesday, July 09, 2002 at 15:30:16 (EDT)
It has been a long time since I've seen so many images and texts related to The Subject of the Mona Lisa. It was as if I was back in Graduate school, Renaissance studies class. I was particularly intrigued by your material on the color of Mona's Eyes, and hearing Leonardo's original music.
Gerald Mahoney <GMnation246@juno.com>
Boulder, CO USA - Monday, July 08, 2002 at 16:36:30 (EDT)
I am impressed by the quality of the Mona Lisa award winning sites and the ways in which the activites/puzzles on the site provide cool cyberspace challenges on this steamy July day!
Lilian
Staten Island , NY USA - Sunday, July 07, 2002 at 16:50:03 (EDT)
The new jumble section is just so challenging and fun for all my students. The July newsletter, with its logic puzzle is certaily worthy of Leonardian Intellect.
Edward Corey <Prof.Ed@ earthlink.net>
Manchester, England - Friday, July 05, 2002 at 15:23:36 (EDT)
As I was reading the New York Times today, I noted that the King Tut exhibit has now returned to the National Gallery of Art in Washington. It was great reading the Holland Cotter article and visiting the King Tut resources. As always, you are "ahead of the Times".
Jeff Solomon <jsolomon20@aol.com>
Bx, NY USA - Tuesday, July 02, 2002 at 18:15:56 (EDT)
As we aproach the close of this year your December dedication page with its beautiful student graphic comemmerating the World trade center, fittingly concludes the year on the same note of optimism and has the same faith in the future that resounds in Leonardo's writings
Ralph
Bismarck, ND USA - Thursday, December 20, 2001 at 21:16:41 (EST)
How do I find the picture of the Norwegian bridge? How do I find a picture of the Last Supper? How do I get into your site? Why not put a search on it? Obviously full of interesting stuff, but I can't find it.
Bobby
Plymouth, United Kingdom - Tuesday, November 20, 2001 at 14:50:09 (EST)
Thank-you for the insite on this wonderful universal genius' painting. His inventiveness, versatility, and wide ranging intellectual spirit have made him a symbol of Renaissance spirit. Leonardo has had many other paintings, and none other is as famous as the Mona Lisa. It just makes you realize that oh of course his most famous painting would be of himself, even if it is a woman!
Patriece
Bronx, NY USA - Sunday, October 07, 2001 at 01:05:11 (EDT)
I cannot hear the music (Please read our Music Help)
xbj
Sichuan,Chengdu, China - Saturday, September 08, 2001 at 02:16:30 (EDT)
this is a really cool sight. But i need to know how tall the actual picture of the Mona Lisa is. ( 30 1/4 X 21" )
Liz
Piedmont, ok USA - Thursday, August 30, 2001 at 19:15:43 (EDT)
It's really wonderful to see that this award winning web resource has decided to award other websites of other great design! that's fantastic. Keep it up
Joseph Multano <JoeMullo@aol.com>
Bronx, NY USA - Saturday, July 28, 2001 at 22:16:01 (EDT)
I wanted to let you know, that, as someone who is cognizant of the cultural and folkloric value of the Mona Lisa, I was pleased to see that your site addresses the newest New York Times Science Discovery article. Congratulations. Steve Zeitlin Executive Director, City Lore, Inc.
Steve Zeitlin <CityLore@aol.com>
New York, NY USA - Friday, December 08, 2000 at 23:05:43 (EST)
please send me some information about Leonardo, as a mathemathic and as a inventor.
edgar
barcelona, spain - Wednesday, December 06, 2000 at 07:09:03 (EST)
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