Da Vinci

To love art is to connect with the great masters, studying their work and making it an important source of inspiration: Leonardo Da Vinci is undoubtedly a magnetic pole that is impossible to ignore.

Here, the theme belongs to the highest peaks of Da Vinci's investigations: the study for the creation of a wing capable of carrying mankind into the skies.

Taken from the Codex Atlanticus, it represents one of the most creative and vast studies in the history of human genius.From a compositional perspective, the light colors of the object might lead us to think its structure is simple and regular, but it is not so; instead, the space is divided into forms that are more complex than they appear at first glance.

The curves, so loved by Leonardo that they became a method and a canon, have been studied to the point of echoing those of the object itself.
They are taken, extrapolated, and reorganized to perfection, appearing remarkably natural because of this.On the wide side panels, two wings have been drawn exactly in Da Vinci's style.

The stroke is delicate—a testament to the study of aerial perspective—and they almost blend into the background, just like an ancient drawing traced on a page yellowed by time.

On the back, the two wide curves form a crescent-shaped recess where the artist writes codes using the very same handwriting as the Florentine master.

Within the balanced organization of spaces, the Unexpected Custom logo finds its place, nestled inside a Vitruvian circle.

Everything is conceived in proportional relationships: reality is not an inventory of things, but the relationship of mankind with space and the world.