今天,我读了一个故事,名字叫做《画鸡蛋》。通过这个故事,我明白了一个道理:不论做什么事情都要认真踏实、坚持不懈,这样才能取得成功。
《画鸡蛋》这个故事讲的是达·芬奇小时候学画画的故事。老师让他每天画鸡蛋,画了一个又一个鸡蛋,于是他不耐烦了,就问老师:画鸡蛋这么简单为什么要天天画?老师告诉他,这是让他打好基础,训练眼力和绘画技巧。后来,达·芬奇开始用心地画起来,并且很认真地画了很多形状不同的鸡蛋,最后成了著名的画家。
读了这个故事,我很受启发,不论画画还是学习,我们都要认真打好基础,就像盖房子一样。比如现在老师让我们每天练字,刚开始我觉得很有意思,一直坚持练习,后来时间长了,就觉得很枯燥,就不想练了,到现在我的字也没写好,经常擦来擦去,写字速度又慢。从今往后,我要像达·芬奇学习,每天坚持练字,一笔一画认真写,争当全校的“书法明星”。

『壹』 达芬奇画鸡蛋的故事点的读后感该怎么写

达芬奇抄画鸡蛋的故事讲的是达芬奇小时候画画很好,父亲让他去学画画,《达、芬奇画鸡蛋》读后感.老师让达芬奇画了几周的鸡蛋,目的是想让他练好基本功,将来画得更好.达芬奇听了老师的话,每天都画上几十个鸡蛋,几年后,他终于取得了很大的成就,读后感《《达、芬奇画鸡蛋》读后感》.
这个故事让我们知道,扎实的基本功会让我们做任何事情,都能得心应手,离成功更近.我们以后要用心灵去体会,用坚持刻苦的信念去打倒懒惰和半途而废的思想,做好每一件事情,就会成功.

『贰』 初三达芬奇画蛋读后感600字

达芬奇画鸡蛋读后感
达.芬奇十四岁那年，到佛罗伦斯拜著名艺术家弗罗基俄为师。弗罗基俄是位很严格的老师，他给达.芬奇上的第一堂课就是画鸡蛋。开头，达.芬奇画得很有兴致，可是以后第二课，第三课，......老师还是让他画鸡蛋，这使达.芬奇想不通了，小小的鸡蛋，有甚么好画的?有一次，达.芬奇问老师：「为甚么老是让我画鸡蛋?」老师告诉他：「鸡蛋，虽然普通，但天下没有绝对一样的，即使是同一个鸡蛋，角度不同，投来的光线不同，画出来也不一样，因此，画鸡蛋是基本功。基本功要练到画笔能圆熟地听从大脑的指挥，得心应手，才算功夫到家。」
达.芬奇听了老师的话，很受启发。他每天拿着鸡蛋，一丝不苟地照着画。一年，二年，三年......达.芬奇画鸡蛋用的草纸，已经堆得很高了。他的艺术水平很快超过了老师，终于成为伟大的艺术家。
达.芬奇在学画时，曾随老师安希莫尼湖写生，为一间教堂绘画一幅名叫《基-督的洗礼》的油画。到了希莫尼湖，老师突然病倒了，没有办法，只好让达.芬奇代为完成油画剩下的部分。当油画全部完成后，教堂的人看到这幅画，不禁赞叹说：「好极了!这幅画画得实在太好了，尤其是这一部分。」教堂的人用手指指着画的左下角，而这一部分，正是达.芬奇代画的。
达芬奇画鸡蛋的故事讲的是达芬奇小时候画画很好，父亲让他去学画画。老师让达芬奇画了几周的鸡蛋，目的是想让他练好基本功，将来画得更好。达芬奇听了老师的话，每天都画上几十个鸡蛋，几年后，他终于取得了很大的成就。
这个故事让我们知道，扎实的基本功会让我们做任何事情，都能得心应手，离成功更近。我们以后要用心灵去体会，用坚持刻苦的信念去打-倒懒惰和半途而废的思想，做好每一件事情，就会成功。
我读了《大人物小故事》这本书。其中达芬奇画鸡蛋这个故事给我留下了深刻的印象。故事的大体意思是这样的：
达芬奇很小的时候就有绘画天赋。于是，他的父亲就把他送到老师那儿学画画。老师给小达芬奇上的第一堂课就是画鸡蛋。一开始，小达芬奇画的还很认真。后来，因为每天都画鸡蛋，小达芬奇有点不耐烦了，就问老师：“您为什么总让我画鸡蛋呢?”老师说：“画鸡蛋是基本功，世界上没有一样的鸡蛋，即使是同一个鸡蛋，从不同的角度看也是不一样的。”小达芬奇听后，开始认真地画鸡蛋，坚持不懈的努力，画画的水平已经不次于老师了。最后终于成了著名的画家。
这个故事告诉我们做事要有耐心和毅力，打好基础，才能取得成功。比如盖高楼，先要打好地基，才能一层层地往上盖，否则就会塌下来。我们的学习也是一样的道理，比如做题，要从简单的做，不断练习，才能挑战更难的题。就像达芬奇画鸡蛋一样，因为他小时候基础打的好，才能画出象《最后的晚餐》这样的巨作。

『叁』 达芬奇画鸡蛋的故事（不是读后感）四百字左右

达．芬奇十四岁那年，到佛罗伦斯拜著名艺术家弗罗基俄为师。弗罗基俄是位很严格的老师，他给达．芬奇上的第一堂课就是画鸡蛋。开头，达．芬奇画得很有兴致，可是以后第二课，第三课，......老师还是让他画鸡蛋，这使达．芬奇想不通了，小小的鸡蛋，有甚么好画的?有一次，达．芬奇问老师：「为甚么老是让我画鸡蛋?」老师告诉他：「鸡蛋，虽然普通，但天下没有绝对一样的，即使是同一个鸡蛋，角度不同，投来的光线不同，画出来也不一样，因此，画鸡蛋是基本功。基本功要练到画笔能圆熟地听从大脑的指挥，得心应手，才算功夫到家。」

达．芬奇听了老师的话，很受启发。他每天拿着鸡蛋，一丝不苟地照着画。一年，二年，三年......达．芬奇画鸡蛋用的草纸，已经堆得很高了。他的艺术水平很快超过了老师，终于成为伟大的艺术家。

达．芬奇在学画时，曾随老师安希莫尼湖写生，为一间教堂绘画一幅名叫《基督的洗礼》的油画。到了希莫尼湖，老师突然病倒了，没有办法，只好让达．芬奇代为完成油画剩下的部分。当油画全部完成后，教堂的人看到这幅画，不禁赞叹说：「好极了!这幅画画得实在太好了，尤其是这一部分。」教堂的人用手指指着画的左下角，而这一部分，正是达．芬奇代画的。

『肆』 工程师的世界读后感

在体例和内容上来，这是一本与源众不同的书。原稿+翻译+解读+拓展说明。原稿应该没有用镜像文字书写，但是翻译中的配图把本来正的图又反过来了。作为500年后的读者，对持四元素宇宙观的达芬奇，确实不容易深入解读，毕竟站在500年的科学高峰上回看历史上的另一座高峰，看高看低都可能带着些许错觉。

水是地球的血脉。——达芬奇
简言之，达芬奇这一部分的手稿本身，是一位500年前的水利工程师对于水的性质、运动规律、在自然界中存在方式和作用、利用方法等方面的考察、实验和相关思考的科研日志。
手稿之外的文字编辑，是对手稿加以现代视角的简要解读和扩展说明。

对我来说最大的收获，是对达芬奇的工作方法的感受：
像科学家和艺术家一样对世界的细致观察；像哲学家一样的正反方立论思辨；理论的提炼和运用；重视实践与实验；无拘无束的想象力；还有凌驾以上各方面的最重要一点——勤奋。

最后，摘抄书中基于四元素宇宙观的最诗意的一句话：
世界的生命之火遍布地球，生长精灵在火中重生。

『伍』 给爸爸的漂流瓶读书心得体会

《达芬奇密码》读后感 前段时间电影《达芬奇密码》被炒得轰轰烈烈，我也是随着潮涌入电影院欣赏了一下，但始终觉得没有原著写得精彩。于是我又第二次翻开了这本神秘的《达芬奇密码》。 书中对宗教, 符号, 象征有了自己独特的见解，让我对达芬奇的认识又有了新的延伸，虽然是小说，但是我想Dan Brown 对基督教，符号学，艺术都有很深入的了解，Dan Brown，一个没有多大名气的惊悚小说作家，教师出身，先前有过三部作品，反应平平，在好手如云的西方畅销书界算是个新面孔。去年三月《达芬奇密码》出版后，一下子登上《纽约时报》等各大畅销书排行榜的榜首，一时好评如潮。这真是一部非常好看的小说，既混合了谋杀，侦探，解谜，悬疑，追捕等常规的畅销要素，又加进了大量艺术史、宗教史、象征学等文化佐料。令人惊叹的是，他把那些高级调味品洒得恰到好处，丝丝入味，与惊心动魄的故事完全融为一体。这可不是等闲的本领。 DAN BROWN写<>, 却用反叛的眼光要告诉大家, 一切都是有组织,有预谋的. 一切都是男性为夺取女性权力处心积虑设下的阴谋. (美国人最喜欢阴谋理论了. ) 隐瞒, 清洗, 抹杀, 谎言重复一千遍终于变成事实. 起初的被迫现在成为自愿, 自然, 甚至进入潜意识, 成为超自然-----神是这样先被人造, 然后才有了自己的生命. 假如抹大利真是基督教女传人, 又没被男性对手夺权, 我老人家觉得男女不平等的历史也不会被改写. 男胜女败,是历史必然,看看没受基督教影响的其他文化就知道了......裹小脚虽然比剿巫温和一点, 打击面更大. 佛教思想算是最接近自由平等的, 一与世俗相结合, 也立刻成为性别统治的工具. 东方文化好在没有一神独尊, 众神法力虽有高下, 都可以在天宫里开party. 一起happy. 当然小说毕竟是小说，总某种程度上都是虚构的，尽管写得如此真实，但是书中的观点早在六○年代就被提出，美国大型的科幻节目《Discovery 》也报到说这个纯粹是某个疯子的恶作剧，当然人们都说历史是不能改写的，但历史毕竟是人记录下来的，所以改写是有可能的，所以会出现很多野史，但是它门毕竟不入主流通常会被遗忘掉。耶酥地位毕竟在基督教稳固了几个世纪，要是能用一本小说推翻真是太荒谬了，但抛开这些小说还是写得很精彩的丝丝入口虽然没有大量文学词汇，但是却让人欲罢不能！

『陆』 达芬奇论绘画读后感

你也能做一个达·芬奇!如果你希望自己成为达·芬奇，就不妨从今天内开始，从改容变你自己开始，去把平庸变成神奇，走向卓越之路。 人的潜能是无限的，只要你善于去挖掘。人人都想成为“达·芬奇”的原因，就在于达·芬奇的故事让人们看到了自己的潜能和希望，而且还给了我们迈向卓越之路的钥匙。 谁也想不到，在达·芬奇逝世500年后的今天，达·芬奇又一次风靡全世界，而达·芬奇这次受人关注，不仅因为他创造的不朽作品，还因为他的工作方式给现代工作人的启示!

林肯传
Speaking as someone who admires Abraham Lincoln to a very deep degree, I found this small but powerful biography to be a beautiful addition to my collection of hefty Lincoln tomes.
The book itself in hardcover is a joy to hold with its compact size, readable typeface and bound-in ribbon bookmark. Whoever worked on this project obviously did it as a labor of love. They worked the details on this one.
You can't honestly compare this work to others like Carl Sandberg's "Lincoln" or "With Malice Towards None" or even my nice coffee table book of photographs taken of Lincoln. This work COMPLEMENTS those more comprehensive volumes. That said, it is not incomplete. It does an excellent job of hitting the hundreds of high - and low - points in Lincoln's too brief life. The pace moves quickly and precisely along so that you never have the feeling that you're being 'written down to' if that's the phrase I'm looking for. This one has NOT been dumbed down for the reader.
Personally I see this smaller volume as an 'annual read' to remind me of just how special Lincoln was as a man and as our nation's leader. He was willing, even at great personal cost, to do the right thing on the toughest, most entrenched issues in our nation's history to that point. Through all that he had to work through, he never lost his sense of empathy towards all who were involved. He knew personally what it was like to lose in what he thought was a good cause.
And I guess that's what stands out most about this very brief work. As you read along, you still get the sense of Lincoln as a man and as our finest President, and you do it in such a short time! What's that worth these days?
This would make an ideal first book on Lincoln OR it would make a fine addition to a collection of works on Lincoln... and it won't take you four score and seven years to read it.
2
This delightful small volume from Oxford Press written by one of the eminent Civil War historians of our time pays tribute to Abraham Lincoln, the 16th and arguably most revered President of the United States of America.
Every element of this book pays tribute to Lincoln, right down to its brevity, which echoes the terseness of the Gettysburg Address which itself lines the internal covers.
This volume, timed to release with the 200th anniversary of the birth of Lincoln, couldn't be more timely as America welcomes it's 44th President and the first beneficiary of the office Lincoln held from those oppressed classes whom he freed. The timely reminder being that leadership can make a difference and can guide a nation at war and struggling with its identity.
While that message can only be inferred and is a happy coincidence of timing, it is a timely message nonetheless and masterfully reflected in McPherson's brief book which can easily be read in one sitting.
This is a worthy volume for anyone's library to return to for inspiration and a reminder of what made us great in the past in terms of vision and drive. There are certainly more thorough volumes to be read on Lincoln, but for catching the salient elements that arise time and time again to remind us of this great man, there are none better.
3
Many noted authors have written countless volumes about the life and times of Abraham Lincoln. When I read that Civil War historian James McPherson had attempted, in only 65 pages, to capture the essence of the man who shepherded our nation through its greatest trials I was curious to see how well he could do.
I had my doubts at the first. When the first sentence starts out with "Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809..." I started to worry that there would be no more substance than a high school term paper. Fortunately, McPherson soon soothed my misgivings. After a somewhat dry synopsis of Lincoln's early life, McPherson briefly and with great insight touches on each and every key facet of Lincoln's career. He addressed the debates with Stephen Douglas, Lincoln's election and subsequent efforts to prevent secession, his role in the war, his relationship with his cabinet, his personal and official views on slavery and emancipation, and his attempts to negotiate a peace with the Confederacy.
In every chapter, McPherson's admiration for our sixteenth president shines through, even when discussing Lincoln's questionable suspension of habeas corpus. I found this part especially interesting in light of recent events. The Bush administration used the same arguments that Lincoln put forth to justify its suspension of civil liberties. One could argue that, justifiably or not, Lincoln opened a Pandora's Box that subsequent less-scrupulous presidents have taken advantage of.
I have read a great deal about this period in history and yet, on a page-for-page basis, there are few books that can shed as much insight into the heart and mind of our greatest president. I highly recommend this book.
4
"Lincoln" is a remarkable look at Abraham Lincoln as he advanced from extremely poor, rural roots, in what was then the western United States, into both the Illinois legislature and the U.S. Congress for one term, through a career as a self-taught lawyer, and finally to the presidency. The author has extensively researched Lincoln's movements, first-hand accounts of his utterances, his formal speeches and writings, as well as official records kept in the discharge of his various duties and offices.
It is a fascinating look at the evolution of the character and personality of a man of meager origins and virtually no formal education. Lincoln was driven to make something of himself; this is best seen in his insatiable desire to educate himself. Beyond self-development, Lincoln had an inherent ability to relate to others. He combined humility with a great ability to tell stories. This ease among his fellow citizens led to his being elected to the Illinois legislature at a fairly young age and to a reasonably successful career as a lawyer.
Lincoln was a Whig and devotee of Henry Clay and his American system of internal improvements. But it would be completely wrong to regard Lincoln as mostly an opportunistic politician. He was principled, if anything. Manipulating a political view to get elected would have never occurred to Lincoln. Furthermore, Lincoln was a man of his word. When elected to Congress in 1846, he returned home after one term as he promised, though undoubtedly he could have been re-elected. However, the author shows that Lincoln became very astute politically with a substantial network of political friends both at the state and national levels.
Early in Lincoln's career, slavery was seldom an issue. But by the mid-1850s, slavery came to dominate the political and social life of the country. Lincoln, though clearly antislavery, was not an abolitionist. In his debates with Stephen Douglas in 1858 and on his way to being elected president in 1860, Lincoln articulated, often eloquently, a moderate position on slavery that resonated with a large segment of Northern voters. The extension of slavery to new territories became the foremost issue of the day as compared to eradication.
Lincoln was probably not technically qualified to be president; he had never held an administrative post of any importance. Nor did hundreds of high-level administrative assistants perform most of his duties, as is the case in the modern era. In addition, Lincoln faced perhaps the greatest challenge that any president in our history ever has. The secession of the South exacerbated political divides in the country. Not only did Lincoln have to deal with radical and moderate Republicans and War and Peace Democrats, but also his own cabinet, populated with some of his political rivals, exhibited the same sort of splits. Militarily, the U.S. was totally unprepared to put down a rebellion, as Lincoln called it, of the size that the Confederacy represented. He was often driven to the edge of his patience in dealing with a series of incompetent generals that cost the Northern armies defeat after defeat in the early years of the War.
The author captures the immense pressures on Lincoln during his presidency. His ungainliness was fodder for the various political factions that publicly labeled Lincoln as an "imbecile" or a "baboon." Though the presidency took a tremendous toll on Lincoln, he retained his generally good humor, even seeing countless numbers of nameless citizens straight from the streets in his office. He functioned at a high level of awareness, navigating the political minefields of the day, in making difficult decisions. The Emancipation Proclamation of 1863 was just such a decision. It was a typically moderate Lincoln response to the antislavery and unionist extremists. When Lincoln was shot at the beginning of his second term, he had prevailed and brought the country through a terrible experience through the sheer strength and flexibility of his intellect and personality. One doubts whether there existed another individual in the country at that time, who could have dealt with all of the issues that Lincoln did with the same degree of success.
Though the author is favorably deposed towards Lincoln, he does not push Lincoln on the reader - he does not have to. He does a great job of letting the reader closely watch Lincoln in action for about forty years. It is an incredible story.
5
Recently, I picked up David Herbert Donald's biography of Abraham Lincoln for the second time in 4 years. I now realize that I was too young then to appreciate this superb account of the our 16th President. Inspired by a meeting with President Kennedy in whick JFK criticizes historians for judging presidents who must make decisions without the 20/20 hindsight of historians, Donald undertook to write this biography from Lincoln's perspective -- analyzing him and his decisions based upon only what Lincoln knew, believed, and sought to accomplish at the time. We see the great struggles of the mid-1800s completely through his eyes; thus, while Donald doesn't delve into what (I'm sure) are fascinating related subjects, like the details of the great military campaigns or internal Confederate politics, we do gain an insightful look into the life and character of America's greatest president.
I agree with other reviewers that while there is not enough of Lincoln's personal life -- at times I had to remind myself that the man even had kids! -- Donald still skillfully paints a portrait of an amazingly complex man. Fueled by a desire to escape the fate of his uneducated, unambitious father, Lincoln felt driven all of his life to succeed ; he felt pushed forward to a great destiny by God, or the "Doctrine of Neccsity",that was completely out of his control and would lead him safely down life's path. He was an incredibly charming man who could light up a room with his energy, but he also regularly plunged into a deep and dark depression. He was utterly self-confident and knew he was the equal of any man. Intitially a moderate who opposed abolishing slavery in the states, he slowly realized that either slavery would be destroyed, or the Union surely would be.
He was also a master politician. He sensed early on in the 1840s that the nation was on the brink of a new era and that the Whig party had to adapt to the changing times, or die. After his beloved Whig party disintegrated, he helped establish the IL Republican party and, after an unsuccessful run for the Senate in 1858, triumphed over well-known and powerful opponents like William Seward and Salmon Chase to win the presidential nomination and election in 1860. Throughout his political career and his tenure as President he stuck to the center and walked a tightrope between the Conservatives and Radicals in his own party and the Peace Democrats in the other party. While unailingly honest, he understood the political value of ambiguity to cloud facts that he would admit only if forced. Finally, at the dawn of his second term, he had so outmaneuvered all of his opponents in the Congress, in the North, and in the South, that he stood as the unquestioned master of American politics -- not bad for a boy who had grown up in a log cabin with less than a year of formal schooling.
Doanld shows us Lincoln, the man and not merely the statue. Like the rest of us, he was a fallible human being who wasn't always sure that what he was doing was right but sure that he owed it to his country to serve it with honor and dignity in its hour of greatest peril. Donald makes it clear that we owe our country to this man, and one can't put down this book without agreeing.
6
David Herbert Donald's biography of Abraham Lincoln is an outstanding work that emphasizes his most important aspect, his humanity. Lincoln came to the presidency with one of the skimpiest political resumes of any non-General in American History. Donald shows how this Washington outsider had to grope his way around at first, but then used his remarkable skills to find the political center, which was vital though he often seemed to stand alone. Donald's book focusses on Lincoln's life through Lincoln's eyes. He does not go into great detail about Civil War battles or anything else that Lincoln did not personally witness. The result is a biography that is as thorough as it is readable and that, like its subject, will stand the test of time.

　　 达芬奇读后感（一）

　　看完这本书，我的感想是：人的一生是很漫长的，被写在书上而只有短短的几页罢了！如果能在这几页之中得到感想，那才是有意义的。达芬奇是一个很了不起的艺术家，他也经历过文艺复兴期，像他那样具有多方面的才能，而且能够发挥得如此淋漓尽致的，恐怕再也找不到第二个了。

　　达芬奇除了有很多优秀绘画作品，也从事雕刻（一件作品也没留下来）、建筑、土木工程及制造战车、大炮、滑翔机，研究天文学 、光学、数学……等。对于万能天才美称，达芬奇实在是当之无愧了。达芬奇的作品每样看起来都是栩栩如生的，不只是图画而已，连雕像也是。

　　看完这本书，就像在进行一趟达芬奇一生之旅。随着情节的起伏，我彷佛置身于达芬奇的年代，跟着达芬奇一起冒险。虽然达芬奇小时候活泼好动，不过他长大以后充满智慧，总是能克服困难，甚至产生令人赞美的结果。他这种态度，值得我们去。每一个人的心中都会有一些，达芬奇用他的智慧经历了许多事。我想只要善用智慧，一定可以使我们的生活更充实，更多采多姿。

　　达芬奇比较着名的绘画作品，除了最后的晚餐，就是蒙娜丽莎。此外，也还有许多幅佳作。最后的晚餐是米兰圣玛利亚？格拉翠修道院内的壁画，也是达芬奇的代表作。因为是在五百多年前画的，现今已破损不堪，但如果和达芬奇遗留下来的速写作品配合着看的话，将会对他的精细技巧赞叹不已。达芬奇不只是留下那些作品，还留下将近五千页的手稿。其中有非常好的构想，用速写方式画下来。达芬奇是一个很了不起的画家，不但留下那么优秀的作品外，而且还在历史上留名，真是值得学习的。

　　达芬奇他的外表看起来不太像会调皮捣蛋的人，其实他从小就常常喜欢恶作剧，他有次做了一件作品，他的客人问他说他的作品名称是啥，他就说出一些奇怪的名词，让那位客人觉的很害怕，就急忙的走开了。

　　他给我的启示是：要具有恒心、毅力，不能因为一点小事而放弃，应该要把失败当作为的基础。他那一种研究的精神是我们的`榜样。从他的图画看起来就知道他是一个很了不起的人。虽然只能从书中体会到他那种精神，如果能够从现实生活中体会到的话，我一定会向他请教问题的。

　　人只要有一技之长就能够在社会中立足，而且，行行出状元；只要肯努力，一定能够达成目标，愿望也能因此而实现。现在的时代里，只要在专长科目方面多下点功夫，继系朝那方面进修，日后说不定还能因此发光、发亮。让自己的人生充满希望，前途灿烂呢！而且也可能为国家争光喔！

　　 达芬奇读后感（二）

　　这本书真实地写出了伟大画家达芬奇的一生。

　　达芬奇的一生历经坎坷，可哪一位有成就的人不是这样的呢？他是文艺复兴时期三杰中的之一，达芬奇真正接触美术是在16岁时，他父亲把他送到了佛罗伦萨，他才真正开始了他的艺术之路。

　　达芬奇不只是一位画家，他也是一位工程师、雕塑家、思想家、数学家，虽然不是最伟大的，但却是统一了这些知识的人，并且在每一个领域里，他都可以与最杰出者一争短长。他就是用数学原理与黄金分割线画《蒙娜丽莎》的。

　　在马的解剖学的研究方面，达芬奇可能是最好的。达芬奇的《最后的晚餐》，拉斐尔、米开朗琪罗等人无一副画可以与之相提并论。在描绘感情、思索、默想等方面的精妙，无人能敌。没有一幅素描可以凌驾于《圣母、基督、圣安娜》，而且在文艺复兴时期的哲学，没有比他的自然法更高超的了。

　　达芬奇在文艺复兴时期，并非是文艺复兴之人。因为他太温和、太内向、太文雅。他也不是一个十足完美的人，因为他太温和、太内向。他不具有政治家及行政人员的性格，但他可以说是文艺复兴时期或者整个历史上最充实的人。

　　我敬佩他不光光是他的作品，那更多的是他的这个人，可能上帝永远创造不出这样的伟大的人！

　　 达芬奇读后感（三）

　　这本书主要讲了达。芬奇平日里创作的作品，它的代表作有《蒙娜丽莎》《最后的晚餐》……

　　这本书带我走进画家列奥纳多。达。芬把他的奇的世界，他已经去世500多年了，但他的小故事仍然流传至今，这本书吧他的作品历史和生活小故事告诉我们。

　　达。芬奇说过：“你如果要做一个艺术家，你要牢()记：必须开阔你的胸襟，务必使心如明镜，能够找见一切事物，一切色彩。”

　　他才活了67岁。这本书向我们展示了《基督洗礼》《岩间圣母》《抱银鼠的女子》《最后的晚餐》《自画像》《蒙娜丽莎》等等。

　　其中《蒙娜丽莎》十分神秘，把她的左边挡住，右边是微笑，左边则是伤心的表情。这也许代表生活中有快乐，有吧。