Subscribe
On Leonardo Da Vinci and Multiple Intelligences
August 31st, 2007 by StephenPosted in Blog, Just fun, Web 2.0 |
Welcome back! It's good to see you again. Please note that I am now publishing all new material at my hub site: StephenPSmith.com
The BBC website has a fun page about Leonardo Da Vinci, with a short quiz that you can take that determines what kind of thinker you are. Answer the questions honestly, now.
It turns out that I am a “Linguistic Thinker”. Hmmm. I didn’t see that coming.
What kind of thinker are you?
If you found this post useful, please share it with your friends on Twitter using the tinylink http://tinyurl.com/5w28j8. Thanks, I appreciate it! Feel free to comment below, I enjoy discussing these ideas. ~@Stephen
Leave a Comment: 
Get involved with the 
September 7th, 2007 at 8:31 am
Hi Stephen
Thanks for visiting my blog. I am glad that my tips on technorati helped. Really enjoyed this Thinker Quiz.
I was a Interpersonal thinkers. Which means:
Like to think about other people, and try to understand them
Recognise differences between individuals and appreciate that different people have different perspectives
Make an effort to cultivate effective relationships with family, friends and colleagues
Actually it was fairly spot on.
Sue
September 8th, 2007 at 1:52 pm
Davinci’s Mind - A Lens Da Vinci was undoubtedly one of the brightest and most diversified intellects to have ever lived… but we are only now beginning to understand the true depth and breadth of that genius…. and it is even more astounding than previously thought! His mind and the ability to project his vision and perception into layers and three dimensions from a variety of perspectives have previously only been seen as a result…. As in the Mona Lisa when her eyes follow you around the room wherever you go…. We are now able to prove that he had the unique ability to visualize in layers and three dimensions and to focus his and the viewer’s attention on one layer while he created and combined layers to produce, until now, unseen secondary images. It was his ability to see things from outside himself and place those images, both of himself and of other subjects within artworks surreptitiously that is coming to light. It is proving that da Vinci was able to use his mind much as a lens focusing on different depths of field, and then create multiple images, some visible others hidden, using his own very clever optical illusions that in modern terminology might be considered holographic in nature. New findings have revealed other capabilities that we will discuss in the near future. http://www.lionardofromvinci.com