What is the above picture an example of? Define this form of glass art and its purpose(s).

Answer:

Of all the Impressionist artists, Renoir in particular changed his style in the 1880s. He came to believe that his work was too focused on the present time, meaning Paris in the 1880s. He worried that future viewers would not be interested in his art because it would become irrelevant. He therefore began painting subjects that were more "timeless," as opposed to scenes that were clearly set in present-day Paris. In contrast to his earlier works, like Le Moulin de la Galette, or other Impressionist works, like Manet's A Bar at the Folies-Bergere, Renoir's later works do not feature subjects that are so obviously late-19th century Parisians.

Explanation:

The Bathers is an excellent example of this shift in Renoir's works. The women are more classical in appearance. While they could be 19th century Parisian women on the banks of the Seine (the river that runs through Paris), since they are undressed they are difficult to place definitively in time. The painting has other features that are also indicative of a change in Renoir's style. The figures are rendered with much more detail; in contrast to Le Moulin de la Galette, it is clear that Renoir focused more on carefully painting the figures in The Bathers, rather than painting quickly as in the earlier work. Still, the background retains the Impressionist style of quick, rough brushstrokes, and the bright colors are also typical of Impressionist art. Although The Bathers shows a move away from the original tenets of Impressionism, it retains enough of the style to still be considered an Impressionist work.

Answer:

BUTT

Explanation:

Answer: Obviously a body ( sorry if that came out rude.)

Explanation: Back of a persons body because of the way those arms are positioned. I hope this helps u! Stay Healthy and Safe!!

Answer:

song=song+song= song correct???

Explanation:

Answer:

ONE DAY WHEN THE TOUNGIN IS DONE WE'LL TAKE OUR LEAVE AND GO

Explanation:

Answer:

The following work tries to constitute a study on the adaptation of the novel Dracula by

Bram Stoker (1897) made by Francis Ford Coppola in 1992. With the intention of making

a study as complete as possible, which addresses the different points of view about

This phenomenon will be taken into account by different authors who deal with issues such as fidelity,

intertextuality or extratextuality and semiotic transduction, illustrating through their

proposed the processes that lead to modify or maintain the different aspects of the film

of the novel.

Before starting, it is convenient to make an approach to the various investigations

carried out in the field of adaptation, as well as the current state of the matter. For it,

use as a basis the film adaptation in the light of some theoretical contributions

Recent and On rewriting and related notions. A state of affairs, articles by José Antonio

Perez Bowie1

. Film adaptation is a complex phenomenon that has been studied since

different perspectives, so that today we can find many jobs

important about this phenomenon. Among them is the exhaustive work of

research by Michel Serceau, who compiles the above theories to

arrive at a proposal that manages to analyze the adaptation in a complete way, addressing it

from all possible perspectives.

At first, scholars such as André Bazin defended the primacy of the text

literary about his film adaptation. The film work was considered as an entity

dependent on its base text and, therefore, only its relationships with

regarding that one. From the 80s, following the trail marked by semiotics, thus

As with previous studies by Dudley Andrew, studies on adaptation focus on

the discursive elements of the source text, leaving aside the primacy of the elements

narratives. This means that, for example, Gianfranco Bettetini considers that for

To carry out a study on adaptation, it is necessary to consider whether it is faithful to the

base text, but also to its environment, its values, its ideology ...

As we can see, the advance of literary theory has supposed, in parallel, an advance in the

adaptation theory, as the case of Patryck Cattrysse illustrates well. The author is inspired by

Bowie: “The film adaptation in the light of some recent theoretical contributions

Explanation:

hope my answer helped you

not me but mayb someone else

Answer:

nah

Explanation:

Answer:

B. Exposure

Explanation:

Answer:

I have one

Explanation:

...

Answer:

heartbreak anniversary has got 2 be on your playlist...itz on mine. we can be twinz :)

Explanation:

Answer:

Cornet I am pretty sure bc

Answer:

bright colors and feelings.

Explanation:

Answer: art Is something you can create to get your mind going, art is beautiful in many ways

Explanation:

Answer and Explanation:

Chapter introductions..

Answer:

1 + 2+ 3 - 4

1 2+ 3 4

Answer:

Draw the body with 4 legs, then the head with ears. Add black blops on the cow and there you go.

Explanation:

Answer:

a head ears body and tail

Explanation:

Answer: Here are the notes

Answer:3

Explanation:

Permission to use someone else’s art

Answer:

C. Anyone can use all or part of the art.

Explanation:

For example, the Happy Birthday song went public domain. This actively demonstrates that everyone was allowed to use it freely without the original artist's permission.

Please know that I might be wrong. I'm incredibly sorry if I am. Thank you. Have a great day/night! <3

Answer:

What is the two architecture? I think it is usually shape, texture, color, value for architectures.

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

correct:

Answer:

definition: the friendly, warm, and generous treatment of guests or strangers.

Explanation:

Hope this helps! :)

Answer:

hospitality is like relatoinship between the guest and the host, or the act or practice of being hospitable

Explanation:

Answer: tentacles attached to the head

Explanation:

Cephalopoda simply refers to "head foot". The cephalopods is also known as a form of invertebrates that possess a very complex brain.

Cephalopods have a head and foot that is joined together with the head being surrounded by tentacles. Therefore, the correct answer is "tentacles attached to their head".

Answer:

Crusade : is campaign for political, social, or religious change.

In the book Malala fights for women's rights and for women's education

Answer:

1. vowel sound

2. False

Explanation:

Not a professional, but I do know a bit about singing.

Answer:

1 . guru nanak

2.guru ranged

3.guruamar das

4. guru ramdas

5. guruarjan

6. guru hargobind

7. guru har rai

8. guru har Krishna

9. guru teghbhadur

10 guru gobind

Answer:

Guru Angad

A firm believer in education, Guru Angad founded many schools for children and helped to improve people's ability to read and write. He also began the tradition of Mall Akhara - which was a form of physical and spiritual exercise.

Guru Amar Das

Guru Amar Das was born in 1479 and fought against caste prejudice. He wanted everyone in society to be equal and did not think it mattered if someone was rich or poor.

Guru Ram Das

Guru Ram Das was the fourth of the Sikh gurus and was born in 1534. He founded the city of Amritsar in northwest India, which is now the holy city for the Sikhs and also started construction of the Golden Temple. This is a very important temple for Sikhs, and still stands today! It is open for anyone to visit - every day of the year. It even stayed open in the Coronavirus pandemic.

Guru Hargobind

Guru Hargobind was born in 1595 and was the son of Guru Arjan. Known as the ‘soldier saint’, Guru Hargobind was the first of the Sikh gurus to teach people that sometimes it was necessary to take up arms and go to war to defend the faith. This was because he believed that no violence could actually encourage other evils to come about. He also believed that this was a way that people could protect the weak and needy, so he organised a small army.

Guru Har Rai

Guru Har Rai was born in 1630 and was a very peaceful leader. He devoted himself to spreading the teachings of Guru Nanak and taking on missionary work. This means that he travelled around spreading the messages of the other Sikh gurus and the Sikh faith. He also meditated a lot and encouraged people to do the same.

Guru Har Krishan

Guru Har Krishan was born in 1656 and installed as a guru only five years later! He was the youngest of all the Sikh gurus.

Guru Har Krishan was a humanitarian, which meant that his main aims were to help people. Throughout his short life, he mainly helped heal people in Delhi who were suffering from a smallpox epidemic. He helped many people, no matter where they came from or what their religion was.

Guru Tegh Bahadur

Guru Tegh Bahadur was born in 1621. He believed strongly that people should be allowed and have the freedom to worship whatever religion they wanted. For this reason, he defended the Hindu religion to try and protect Hindus from being forced to convert to Islam. He also refused to convert to Islam and was executed and martyred as a result.

Guru Gobind Singh

Guru Gobind Singh was the last of the human Sikh gurus. He was born in 1666 and was the son of Guru Tegh Bahadur.

Explanation:

Hope this helps

Answer:

Im sorry Im not sure what you are talking about, could you please attach pictures of the art or something?? Then we can answer the question.

Explanation:

Answer:

a. Narrative

Explanation:

The best definition of the excerpt given is a narration.

This is because a narration is simply the telling of a story, or fact to someone using narrative devices to heighten effect.

Answer:

 Italian historians believe that the source of inspiration for the famous painting by Michelangelo Buonarroti, Last Judgement were his visits to public baths where male and female prostitutes plied their trade. It is also believed that Michelangelo's Last Judgment stands as a depiction of the second coming of Christ because after a look at the painting, it gives an impression that all the figures are circling the central figure of Christ, who gives the last judgement to the cursed

Answer:

Sir James Galway, OBE is an Irish virtuoso flute player from Belfast, nicknamed "The Man with the Golden Flute". He established an international career as a solo flute player. In 2005, he received the Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music at the Classic Brit Awards

Explanation: