Michelangelo: The Biography of the Architect and Poet of the High Renaissance; A Genius on the Pope’s Sistine Chapel’s Ceiling and the Vatican (Science)

Michelangelo is one of the most famous and renowned artists in history.
He was an architect, poet, painter, sculptor, and even a musician. His work on the Sistine Chapel’s ceiling is some of the most iconic art in the world.
Michelangelo Buonaroti (1475-1564), the great Italian sculptor and painter, was often called the greatest artist of all time due to his accomplishments during the Renaissance era. His work with the papacy included redesigning multiple churches and two grand commissions, including painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel for Pope Julius II.
Michelangelo wasn’t just an artistic genius; he had a flair for verse and wrote hundreds of love sonnets and religious poems, some of which appeared in major publications such as The New Yorker Magazine. He also excelled at architecture and designed several buildings including one of his most celebrated works–St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome.
Despite all his talents, Michelangelo had a tormented life as many people around him seemed to take advantage of his kindness and loyalty. Still, he remained unyielding and continued to create masterpieces for centuries to come; a true testament to his creativity and drive.
Michelangelo was not only a great artist but also a genius. He had a unique perspective on the world that allowed him to create some of the most beautiful and timeless pieces of art ever conceived.