Spain’s purebred horse business leaps past the $8.6 billion mark
Prized for centuries for their noble, docile and loyal character, Andalusian horses are gaining prominence around the world and selling at prices of up to $580,000
Invisible intelligence: Girls with high abilities who don’t fit in
They often conceal their own talents as they try to fit into a standard mold, and these skills go unnoticed until adulthood. But not being themselves takes its toll on the mind and body
Science suggests sleep can spark inspiration
A study conducted in Germany indicates that a 20-minute nap can help us reach the so-called aha moment
Climate activists throw soup at the glass protecting ‘Mona Lisa’ as farmers’ protests continue
AP|
In a video posted on social media, two women can be seen throwing soup at the glass protecting Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece and passing under a security barrier to get closer to the painting
A Donatello among the NFTs
Ángela Molina|
Crypto-art’s dazzling success stemmed from its nature as a speculative investment, not from enjoyment of the artwork. That is also the reason for its current decline
The mystery of the Mona Lisa is not in her smile, but in the ingredients Da Vinci used to paint her
A group of French analysts suggest that the Renaissance painter, who liked to experiment, used a mixture of oil with lead oxide for the first layer of La Gioconda
We can only take flight if we keep our heads in the clouds
The human desire to fly is as old as time. But trying to imitate storks or bats has led to broken bones, at best
Leonardo da Vinci’s mother was a slave, according to new research
Italian historian Carlo Vecce claims the Renaissance master was born to Caterina, a young woman from the Caucasus, who was trafficked to Florence as a child
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