Thursday, August 30, 2007

Da Vinci Code on Sacred Feminine - VI The Vitruvian Man


Considered the most anatomically correct drawing of its day, Da Vinci’s The Vitruvian Man had become a modern-day icon of culture, appearing on posters, mouse pads, and T-shirts around the world. The celebrated sketch consisted of a perfect circle in which was inscribed a nude male… his arms and legs outstretched in a naked spread eagle.

A feminine symbol of protection, the circle around the naked man’s body completed Da Vinci’s intended message male and female harmony.

[The series continues]

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