Answer:
The third one
Explanation:
I like the third one because it's kind of at an angle. I don't like the one with the pink background because her hair is pink. The second one is good, but she looks a little discusted. The third one is my favorite. She is at an angle, that makes the shadowing look better. You are a great drawer!
Answer:
In this space, I would install an abstract sculpture. It would be of twists going everywhere and <u>coloured in the primary colours</u>. There wouldn't be a lot of <u>space</u> in between the twists. Seeing as the twists go every which way, it <u>would be asymmetrical</u>. Since the twists would look as if they are going up, the <u>person looking at the art would follow that path, and look up.</u> The media used in creating my piece would be bronze and lacquer spray paint. The subject matter of my piece would represent to choose your own path, but stay close to others. I want it to communicate that you should choose your own path in life, and not let people tell you to do something different. But also stay close to others through emotional bonds, and have someone who you can always fall back on.
Explanation:
i actually had a lot of fun writing this since i actually made a sculpture of this and had it put in my library haha
also the underlined parts are the elements of art, and principles of design i put in
Depending on the breed, a dogs age varies. Generally though, a dogs age is 7x that of a humans. for example, a 2-year-old dog would be considered 14-years-old in 'human years'
- Tony, the GREAT :)
Answer:
Compositional balance refers to the placement of the elements of art (color, form, line, shape, space, texture, and value) in relation to each other. When balanced, a composition appears more stable and visually pleasing. Just as symmetry relates to aesthetic preference and reflects an intuitive sense for how things “should” appear, the overall balance of a given composition contributes to outside judgments of the work.
Explanation: