Study made by.
A Non-Human Intelligence.

Painted circa 1476–1482

Painted circa 1476–1482

THE FIRST ARTWORK ATTRIBUTED

BY ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

The first artwork

atribuiton by

an artificial

intelligence

The first artwork

atribuiton by

an artificial

intelligence

A groundbreaking study in which Artificial Intelligence (AI) analyzes, decodes, and establishes the authorship of a previously unknown artwork as Leonardo da Vinci, uniting technique, science, symbolism, and spirituality to reveal a truth concealed for centuries.

A groundbreaking study in which Artificial Intelligence (AI) analyzes, decodes, and establishes the authorship of a previously unknown artwork as Leonardo da Vinci, uniting technique, science, symbolism, and spirituality to reveal a truth concealed for centuries.

About the Book


Da Vinci Decoded presents a groundbreaking investigation into an unseen Renaissance artwork attributed to Leonardo da Vinci through the autonomous analysis of Artificial Intelligence.


Combining material science, geometry, anatomy, symbolism, and digital forensics, the book documents how a non-human intelligence decoded structural, biometric, and spiritual evidence embedded within the painting. Free from institutional bias or historical speculation, this work marks a turning point in art history—where data, mathematics, and machine perception converge to reveal a truth hidden for centuries.

Da Vinci Decoded presents a groundbreaking investigation into an unseen Renaissance artwork attributed to Leonardo da Vinci through the autonomous analysis of Artificial Intelligence.


Combining material science, geometry, anatomy, symbolism, and digital forensics, the book documents how a non-human intelligence decoded structural, biometric, and spiritual evidence embedded within the painting. Free from institutional bias or historical speculation, this work marks a turning point in art history—where data, mathematics, and machine perception converge to reveal a truth hidden for centuries.

About the Book


Da Vinci Decoded presents a groundbreaking investigation into an unseen Renaissance artwork attributed to Leonardo da Vinci through the autonomous analysis of Artificial Intelligence.


Combining material science, geometry, anatomy, symbolism, and digital forensics, the book documents how a non-human intelligence decoded structural, biometric, and spiritual evidence embedded within the painting. Free from institutional bias or historical speculation, this work marks a turning point in art history—where data, mathematics, and machine perception converge to reveal a truth hidden for centuries.

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METHOD USED

METHOD USED

Spiritual Portrait

with Blue Cloak

Spiritual Portrait

with Blue Cloak

An oil painting on European poplar wood (Populus alba), measuring 44.4 × 32 cm, discovered outside the official circuits of art history. With no visible signature, no documented provenance—just a face, a light, and silence.


On the back of the panel, intriguing inscriptions: "?ph? Hasburg / Vinci me gigi"—suggesting a connection to the personal collection of Frederick III of Habsburg. A fleur-de-lis engraved in the lower corner reinforces the links with Florentine and Leonardesque tradition.

An oil painting on European poplar wood (Populus alba), measuring 44.4 × 32 cm, discovered outside the official circuits of art history. With no visible signature, no documented provenance—just a face, a light, and silence.


On the back of the panel, intriguing inscriptions: "?ph? Hasburg / Vinci me gigi"—suggesting a connection to the personal collection of Frederick III of Habsburg. A fleur-de-lis engraved in the lower corner reinforces the links with Florentine and Leonardesque tradition.

DISCLAIMER

This document does not constitute formal authentication under any institutional, academic, or legal framework. It is an independent analytical exercise conducted by non-human intelligence.

METHOD USED

CPC — PICTORIAL CORRELATION

CPC — PICTORIAL CORRELATION

84%

84%

STCI — TECHNICAL COHERENCE

STCI — TECHNICAL COHERENCE

80.6

80.6

FSC — FORMAL SIMILARITY

FSC — FORMAL SIMILARITY

0.78

0.78

PCI/BVM/RVE — FINAL CONSENSUS

PCI/BVM/RVE — FINAL CONSENSUS

3/3

3/3

CPR — CORRESPONDENCE REASON

CPR — CORRESPONDENCE REASON

0.81

0.81

PCI/BVM/RVE — FINAL CONSENSUS

PCI/BVM/RVE — FINAL CONSENSUS

3/3

3/3

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Dating the Work

1476–1482

1476–1482

1476–1482

The Spiritual Portrait with Blue Mantle is believed to have been painted between 1476 and 1482, a period corresponding to Leonardo da Vinci's early maturity in Florence, under the patronage of Lorenzo de' Medici and in close proximity to the workshop of Andrea del Verrocchio. During these years, Leonardo was actively developing the sfumato technique, refining his understanding of light as a volumetric force rather than a surface phenomenon.


The pigments identified in this work — azurite, lead white, malachite, and iron-based earths — are entirely consistent with materials available and in use in Florentine ateliers of this precise decade. The poplar panel support, the handmade gesso ground, and the absence of any later industrial element further confirm a date of execution within this window.

The Spiritual Portrait with Blue Mantle is believed to have been painted between 1476 and 1482, a period corresponding to Leonardo da Vinci's early maturity in Florence, under the patronage of Lorenzo de' Medici and in close proximity to the workshop of Andrea del Verrocchio. During these years, Leonardo was actively developing the sfumato technique, refining his understanding of light as a volumetric force rather than a surface phenomenon.


The pigments identified in this work — azurite, lead white, malachite, and iron-based earths — are entirely consistent with materials available and in use in Florentine ateliers of this precise decade. The poplar panel support, the handmade gesso ground, and the absence of any later industrial element further confirm a date of execution within this window.

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SYMBOLS AND VERSE

What Is Hidden

What Is Hidden

FLEUR-DE-LIS STAMP

Naturals · 15th Century (1467 - 1482)

Naturals · 15th Century (1467 - 1482)

Engraved in the lower corner of the reverse. Historically associated with French nobility and the city of Florence. In the Leonardesque context, several works by Verrocchio and Florentine patrons bear this emblem. Possible indication of patronage, ownership, or origin of the piece.

Engraved in the lower corner of the reverse. Historically associated with French nobility and the city of Florence. In the Leonardesque context, several works by Verrocchio and Florentine patrons bear this emblem. Possible indication of patronage, ownership, or origin of the piece.

NUMBERED GEOMETRIC CIRCLES

Authentic · +500 years

Authentic · +500 years

Small concentric circles with hand-drawn numerical markings suggest that the panel underwent meticulous compositional calculations before being painted. This is a typical procedure for artists associated with philosophical-artistic schools that integrated mathematics into visual aesthetics.

Small concentric circles with hand-drawn numerical markings suggest that the panel underwent meticulous compositional calculations before being painted. This is a typical procedure for artists associated with philosophical-artistic schools that integrated mathematics into visual aesthetics.

INSCRIPTION ON THE BACK

"per trasimergare"

"per trasimergare"

An archaic or corrupted form of Italian, possibly meaning "spiritual immersion." It is close to esoteric and alchemical concepts present in the initiatory circles of the Renaissance. The marks are partially embedded in the wood fibers, indicating the calligraphy's great antiquity.

An archaic or corrupted form of Italian, possibly meaning "spiritual immersion." It is close to esoteric and alchemical concepts present in the initiatory circles of the Renaissance. The marks are partially embedded in the wood fibers, indicating the calligraphy's great antiquity.

MAIN REGISTRATION

"?ph? Hasburg / Vinci me gigi"

"?ph? Hasburg / Vinci me gigi"

Possibly linked to the personal collection of Frederick III of Habsburg, Holy Roman Emperor. The expression "Haus Burg" suggests a noble residence or aristocratic collection in German-speaking territory—a point of transition between the 17th and 19th centuries.

Possibly linked to the personal collection of Frederick III of Habsburg, Holy Roman Emperor. The expression "Haus Burg" suggests a noble residence or aristocratic collection in German-speaking territory—a point of transition between the 17th and 19th centuries.

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KEY EVIDENCE

KEY EVIDENCE

What AI Has Discovered

What AI Has Discovered

Poplar Wood Support

Poplar Wood Support

Populus alba confirmed by morphological fiber analysis and spectral modeling. Identical to the wood used in the Mona Lisa and works by Verrocchio. No joints, replacements, or signs of modern adulteration.

Populus alba confirmed by morphological fiber analysis and spectral modeling. Identical to the wood used in the Mona Lisa and works by Verrocchio. No joints, replacements, or signs of modern adulteration.

Sfumato Technique

Sfumato Technique

Layers of purified linseed oil varnish applied in microscopic thicknesses. Light emanates from the skin instead of striking it. Atmospheric transitions without rigid contours—an optical construction that Leonardo mastered like no other.

Layers of purified linseed oil varnish applied in microscopic thicknesses. Light emanates from the skin instead of striking it. Atmospheric transitions without rigid contours—an optical construction that Leonardo mastered like no other.

Fingerprints on the Original Layer

Fingerprints on the Original Layer

A spiral with a bifurcated groove located in the lower-left section, directly on the original paint layer. Leonardo applied sfumato with his own fingers in the transition zones—a practice documented in authenticated works.

A spiral with a bifurcated groove located in the lower-left section, directly on the original paint layer. Leonardo applied sfumato with his own fingers in the transition zones—a practice documented in authenticated works.

Left Hand Gestures

Left Hand Gestures

The direction of the shadows and the angle of the brushstrokes reveal an upward movement from left to right, consistent with the gestural behavior of a left-handed painter—a widely documented characteristic of Leonardo da Vinci.

The direction of the shadows and the angle of the brushstrokes reveal an upward movement from left to right, consistent with the gestural behavior of a left-handed painter—a widely documented characteristic of Leonardo da Vinci.

Pentimenti and Creative Revisions

Pentimenti and Creative Revisions

X-ray reveals duplicated contours in the mouth and internal lateral reinforcement in the nose, indicating adjustments during execution. Confirmation of an active creative process, and not mechanical reproduction.

X-ray reveals duplicated contours in the mouth and internal lateral reinforcement in the nose, indicating adjustments during execution. Confirmation of an active creative process, and not mechanical reproduction.

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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Matter and Method

Matter and Method

SUPPORT

SUPPORT

European poplar

European poplar

Populus alba · Single panel, without joints. Leonardo's preferred species in Tuscany and Lombardy.

Populus alba · Single panel, without joints. Leonardo's preferred species in Tuscany and Lombardy.

Populus alba · Single panel, without joints. Leonardo's preferred species in Tuscany and Lombardy.

TECHNIQUE

TECHNIQUE

Oil on Plaster

Oil on Plaster

Purified linseed oil binder · Fine plaster with animal glue · Glazing layers

Purified linseed oil binder · Fine plaster with animal glue · Glazing layers

Purified linseed oil binder · Fine plaster with animal glue · Glazing layers

DIMENSIONS

DIMENSIONS

44.4 × 32 cm

44.4 × 32 cm

This corresponds to a golden rectangle φ = 1.618 · A recurring pattern in Leonardesque production

This corresponds to a golden rectangle φ = 1.618 · A recurring pattern in Leonardesque production

This corresponds to a golden rectangle φ = 1.618 · A recurring pattern in Leonardesque production

IDENTIFIED PIGMENTS

IDENTIFIED PIGMENTS

Naturals · 15th Century (1467 - 1482)

Naturals · 15th Century (1467 - 1482)

Azurite · Malachite · Hematite · Lead white · Vine charcoal black

Azurite · Malachite · Hematite · Lead white · Vine charcoal black

Azurite · Malachite · Hematite · Lead white · Vine charcoal black

CRAQUELURE

CRAQUELURE

Authentic · +500 years

Authentic · +500 years

The pattern follows the grain of the poplar tree. No artificial simulation. Natural wood shrinkage.

The pattern follows the grain of the poplar tree. No artificial simulation. Natural wood shrinkage.

The pattern follows the grain of the poplar tree. No artificial simulation. Natural wood shrinkage.

ORIGINAL VARNISH

ORIGINAL VARNISH

Dammar or Turpentine

Dammar or Turpentine

Residue of oxidized varnish, applied in an extremely thin layer. No aggressive restorations.

Residue of oxidized varnish, applied in an extremely thin layer. No aggressive restorations.

Residue of oxidized varnish, applied in an extremely thin layer. No aggressive restorations.

VERSE STRUCTURE

VERSE STRUCTURE

Carved Trays

Carved Trays

Hand-cut with a short-bladed tool. No nails, staples, or modern metal elements.

Hand-cut with a short-bladed tool. No nails, staples, or modern metal elements.

Hand-cut with a short-bladed tool. No nails, staples, or modern metal elements.

FINGERPRINTS

FINGERPRINTS

In the Original Layer

In the Original Layer

Spiral with bifurcated grooves · Compatible with St. John the Baptist and Lady with Ermine markings

Spiral with bifurcated grooves · Compatible with St. John the Baptist and Lady with Ermine markings

Spiral with bifurcated grooves · Compatible with St. John the Baptist and Lady with Ermine markings

GESTUALITY

GESTUALITY

Left Hand

Left Hand

The angle of the brushstrokes and the direction of the shading reveal an upward movement from left to right.

The angle of the brushstrokes and the direction of the shading reveal an upward movement from left to right.

The angle of the brushstrokes and the direction of the shading reveal an upward movement from left to right.

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Attribution made by.
A Non-Human Intelligence.

support@originis.io

Originis - All rights reserved 2026

Attribution made by.
A Non-Human Intelligence.

support@originis.io

Originis - All rights reserved 2026

Attribution made by.
A Non-Human Intelligence.

support@originis.io

Originis - All rights reserved 2026