Yes.

A cura di Armando Carlini. Bari, Laterza Ed. 1938, cm.13x20,5, pp.126, brossura Coll.Piccola Biblioteca Filosofica.

Oxford, Blackwell Publishers 2001, cm.17x24,5, pp.XX,383,(5), brossura, cop.fig.a col. [eccellente esemplare] First edition.

London, V&A Publications 2006, cm.25x33,5, pp.212, numerose illustraz. a colori nel testi, brossura, copertina figurata a colori. Testo Inglese. In this fascinating study Martin Kemp illuminates the most fundamental aspect of Leonardo's work - how he thought visually. The pages of his notebooks teem with ideas and are unparalleled in the graphic work of any other thinker from any age. Extraordinary images from a wide variety of sources, some virtually unknown, are illuminated by large-scale models and sequences of innovative computer graphics designed to animate his thoughts. Leonardo never lost his awe of the wonders of natural design and this ground-breaking book communicates a comparable sense of wonder through the continued grandeur and freshness of Leonardo's incomparable vision.

Traduzione dal francese di Gian Carlo Brioschi (capp.13-18 epilogo) e Filippo Scarpelli (avvertenza, capp.1-12). Milano, La Biblioteca di Repubblica 2006, cm.14,5x22,5, pp.950, legatura editoriale con sopracoperta figurata. Collana Biografie del '900,3.