Oo-Oo, dam diggity-dog
Let them buns stay mad 'cause we livin' it up
Oo-Oo, Shelltops is on
And I'm popping like, I'm popping like, I'm popping some corn
And now, I don't wanna take you
If we fall down, don't get upset
And now is just the beginning
And we'll figure it out somehow
Right now, masquerade
Master the merry-go-round
Right now, masquerade
Master the merry-go-round
Right now
It's something you create
It's never ever too late
It's never ever too late
Right now
Okay to make a mistake
Yeah, baby, this is your day
It's time to masquerade.....
Answer:
San Vitale in Ravenna: Justinian's Little Gem
Explanation:
Answer:
Value in art is essentially how light or dark something is on a scale of white to black (with white being the highest value and black being the lowest value). It is widely considered to be one of the most important variables to the success of a painting, even more so than your selection of color (hue).
It has lots of shades that can tell you exactly what and where this woman is. The shades tell you that its night and there's a wine bottle so maybe the woman just got out of a relationship or had a bad day.
Hope this helps!
I believe the correct answer is: A. Leyster’s portrait
expresses joy in the facial features.
The statement which is true about the expressions depicted
in Laughing Children with a Cat by Judith Leyster, Self-Portrait Aged 63 by
Rembrandt, and Weeping Woman by Pablo Picasso is:
Leyster’s portrait expresses joy in the facial features.
In the “Self-portrait Aged 63” (1699), Rembrandt shows the
impression of self-assured and confident artist, even though he was close to
the death – he had died that same year. On the other hand painting “Weeping
Woman” by Pablo Picasso shows the impression of anguish, severe mental or
physical pain or suffering.
Answer:
True
Explanation: this is because you are making a design when you are shading. In other words, shading is a design.