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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Leonardo da Vinci |
 | | But the spoiled work formulated the whole language of chiaroscuro, and fixed its laws with a clearness which has never been surpassed. |
 | | His influence on painting was supreme; it has been shown above what paths his genius opened to historical painting, to portraiture, to scenes of sanctity, landscapes, and the art of chiaroscuro. |
 | | But this general action, profound as it was, did not give rise to a school at Florence. |
| www.newadvent.org /cathen/15440a.htm (4787 words) |
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