Elenco Swing Bridge Manual do Utilizador

Swing BridgeInstruction manualGenius is TimelessAGES 8+

8ILCEDBAx 2Kx 2Mx 2Hx 2Fx 2Gx 2JComponents

9BACHHD123How to Assemble

10EFGIJK45How to Assemble

11LM6How to AssembleHow to Operate the Swing Bridge

12Aerial ScrewThe Aerial Screw design is a precursorof the modern day helicopter.The drawing of Da Vinci’s conceptillustrated the compression of air t

13Swing BridgeThe Swing Bridge was a portable,lightweight bridge intended to span a bodyof water for armies to cross, and then quicklydisassemble in o

14PaddleboatIn Da Vinci’s time, nautical expedition wasthe most expedient method of communicatingwith the world and his design for a boatwith large wh

Notes

Notes

The Aerial ScrewInstruction manualGenius is Timeless11 12133211615146 8 9JIHGEDFKCBA11234234567i

iContents• About Leonardo Da Vinci• Da Vinci’s Notebooks• The Bridges of Leonardo da Vinci• Revolving Bridge • Components• How To Assemble• How to Ope

Swing BridgeInstruction manualGenius is TimelessP38-DV003-81001000Printed in ChinaInterpretation of the original Leonardo da Vinci’s design/copyright

1“Iron rusts from disuse; stagnant water loses its purity and in cold weather becomes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigor of the mind.” (April

2strengthen the Moor’s position in battles. The letter hinted at inventions thatincluded portable lightweight bridges and improved designs for bombard

3The Mona Lisa (circa 1503) The Last Supper (circa 1498)Virtruvian Man (circa 1487)Da Vinci later took positions with King Louis XII and Pope Leo X an

4Da Vinci’s notebooks are now more than 500 years old.They are not bound the way a typical book would betoday, but rather comprised of loose sheets of

5Several common themes recur in the now fragilenotebooks: Nature, Technology (including gears,cogwheels, screws and pulleys), aviation and vision,to n

6The Bridges of Leonardo da VinciI have plans for bridges, very light and strong and suitable for carrying very easily,with which to pursue and at tim

7Da Vinci designed a revolving bridge for Duke Sforza, of Milan. The bridge wouldswing across a stream or moat and set down on the other side so that