The Microsoft co-founder speaks about the Italian artist's influence on Beuys ahead of an exhibition in Berlin

A new book explores the notebooks of the Renaissance Master

Nina Amaku's rendition of 'Il Cavalo' is relegated to the racetrack

Leonardo flies again at the Science Museum

The conclusion of the twenty-year project to restore Leonardo’s famous fresco has made headlines around the world The Art Newspaper presents a selection of reactions from the newspapers

All seven in its collection will be on display together for the first time

The Fitzwilliam acquires the missing half of its 'A rider on a rearing horse'

Da Vinci on CD and on the net

The Royal collection of drawings by Raphael and his circle to cross the Atlantic

Bonsanti defends the twenty-year project that hoped to breathe life back into the wreck of one of Leonardo's masterworks

Beuys drawings based on the Renaissance master’s famous Codices Madrid show revolutionary artist experimenting with the ideas of another

Art centre reopens with a retrospective of Ettore Sottsass and a homage to Leonardo

From Jacques Franck of the Armand Hammer Center

“The Lady with the Ermine” arrives in the city as part of its Italian tour

The relationship between painting and physiognomy explored in Milan, from Da Vinci to Bacon

A twenty -year restoration project has removed many layers of overpainting

This study maintains that Verrocchio’s “Tobias and the angel” in London is the first example of the artist’s hand

Long waiting times expected as the doors reopen to one of Da Vinci's masterworks

Bust of Christ is centrepiece of popular exhibition

The masterwork at the Santa Maria delle Grazie re-opens to the public this month as restoration near completion

Martin Kemp is the new Professor of Art History with the brief to expand the faculty

The future for art, books and education, as seen through the eyes of computer wizard Bill Gates, who last month bought the Leonardo Codex

Autumn sale at Christie’s expected for the last manuscript by the artist in private hands — in 1980 it sold for £2 million

Entries open for the Accademia Italiana's annual award

Siena is celebrating a great master from her Renaissance past with exhibitions on his painting, sculpture, architecture and engineering

It makes it their most expensive purchase since Leonardo’s “Ginevra de’ Benci”

The Buccleuch Leonardo, the Halifax Titian plus two fine Danish purchases

Very few bronzes survive from this period, making the piece a remarkable find

Czartoryski Museum and Library converted into foundation with advice from London art dealer, Andrew Ciechanowiecki

Fiat’s cultural showplace, the Palazzo Grassi, collaborates for the first time ever with a Venetian museum