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AIA Parastone PDAV1 Vitruvian Man Glass Paperweight by daVinci P9278234AIA-PDAV1 https://cdnimages.opentip.com/full/AIA/AIA-PDAV1.jpg Parastone PDAV1 Vitruvian Man Glass Paperweight by daVinci Manufacturer Part Number: PDAV1Size: 3in Dia x 1.5inHItem Type: PaperweightMaterial: GlassWeight (lbs): 0.75 lbs, ship wt: 1 lbGlass half dome paperweight with image by a famous master artist. Measures 3in diameter by 1.5inH. Comes in an elegant presentation box.Leonardo DaVinci tended to compensate for his lack of an education in the classical sense with an excess of empirical studies. The most famous of these is the Vitruvian Man so called because it is based on a description of the ideal human proportions by Roman architect Vitruvius (around 85-20 BC) The study of ideal proportions illustrates the mingling of art and science during the Renaissance perfectly. Da Vinci viewed the human body as a reflection of the universe. He therefore referred to his anatomical studies as cosmografia del minor mondo. A popular though unproven theory is that Da Vinci saw the circle as the domain of human emotion whereas the square symbolized matter. 9278234 8718375753521 1.0000lbs 0.00 0.00 0.00
Parastone
20.0000 2025-04-26 In Stock

Parastone PDAV1 Vitruvian Man Glass Paperweight by daVinci

Brand Parastone
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UPC: 8718375753521
SKU: AIA-PDAV1
Price: $20.00
Quantity:
In Stock
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Product Description

  • Size: 3in Dia x 1.5inH
  • Material: Glass
  • Paperweight
Manufacturer Part Number: PDAV1

  • Size: 3in Dia x 1.5inH
  • Item Type: Paperweight
  • Material: Glass
  • Weight (lbs): 0.75 lbs, ship wt: 1 lb

    Glass half dome paperweight with image by a famous master artist. Measures 3in diameter by 1.5inH. Comes in an elegant presentation box.

    Leonardo DaVinci tended to compensate for his lack of an education in the classical sense with an excess of empirical studies. The most famous of these is the Vitruvian Man so called because it is based on a description of the ideal human proportions by Roman architect Vitruvius (around 85-20 BC) The study of ideal proportions illustrates the mingling of art and science during the Renaissance perfectly. Da Vinci viewed the human body as a reflection of the universe. He therefore referred to his anatomical studies as cosmografia del minor mondo. A popular though unproven theory is that Da Vinci saw the circle as the domain of human emotion whereas the square symbolized matter.
  • warning tips WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to www.p65warnings.ca.gov.
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