l. da vinci art (List)

The Lost Legacy of the Flood

These paintings are digital reconstructions based on sketches copied by Navaret’s father during the chaotic days of the 1966 flood in Florence. Hidden for decades, these drawings—recovered from a damaged suitcase—capture faces and figures that might otherwise have been lost forever. Today, thanks to artistic research and AI-powered tools, Navaret brings them back to life in the unmistakable style of Leonardo da Vinci and his circle.
Each painting is a tribute to forgotten beauty and a testimony that visual memory, when preserved with care, can outlast time.

Number of painting found:

"Portrait of a Young Woman at the Parapet"

This work is an artistic reconstruction inspired by a female figure found in a book lost after the 1966 flood in Florence, which contained studies and notes related to the Leonardesque circle.

"the silence of grace"

This Artistic reconstruction is an artistic reconstruction inspired by a female figure found in a book lost after the 1966 flood in Florence, which contained studies and notes related to the Leonardesque circle.

"Jacopo – Portrait of a Young Man"

According to the account contained in the book—later itself lost—the portrait was destroyed following the 1476 trial, when Leonardo da Vinci and other young Florentines — including Jacopo Saltarelli, Baccino di Giovanni, and others — were accused of sodomy.

Face of a girl

This is an artistic reconstruction based on a testimony created with stylistic analyses consistent with the school of Leonardo da Vinci

Legal Notice – Origin and Nature of the Artworks

The artworks presented on this website are original artistic reconstructions created by Navaret, based on hand-drawn sketches made by his father. These sketches were derived from partial visual testimonies of book pages that were damaged and subsequently lost following the 1966 Florence flood.
The original sources are, at present, empirically unidentifiable, lacking bibliographic traceability, and cannot be found in any public archive or protected collection.
The artworks do not constitute faithful reproductions of any known or catalogued content, nor mechanical copies of existing works. Any resemblance to works attributed to Leonardo da Vinci or other authors is purely stylistic and does not represent an authentic or certified attribution.
Each reconstruction is an autonomous creative interpretation, executed entirely by hand and subsequently refined in digital format.
The artworks are protected under current copyright law as original creations of the artist. No third-party rights exist over any pre-existing works, nor are there any obligations of protection arising from archival, museum, or cultural restrictions connected to known sources.