Answer:
philosophy and practices of music
Explanation:
<u>The full sentence is "Though the Romans adapted Greek instruments for their own use, they did not adapt Greek philosophy and practices of music with the same enthusiasm. "</u>
The Romans adapted Greek instruments, the same way they did with many other forms of art and mythology.
<u>Some of the instruments they borrowed were tibia, lyra, cithara, luta, organs etc.</u>
<u>However, while Greeks put much of thought and soul into every form of art, including music, Romans didn't consider musical art as a vital point in their everyday life. They did not have musical originality,</u>
They mostly copied from Greek and Etruscan music, with borrowed elements from North African people, peoples of Asia Minor, Celts and Gauls. <u>They did not develop much of their style or any system of writing down the music. </u>
Answer: I've heard of it... somewhere.... Is it good?
Well i'm suggesting it is because you're on the sixth book :)
Answer: Two techniques in doing art are to use watered-out acrylic for vibrant colors and rough sketching for fur Textures.
Explanation:
By using watered out acrylic I’ve noticed that I can get really vibrant colors all the while having those colors look watered out witch helps to create a certain mood of happiness and unity. This goes great if I’m drawing fruits, plants or luscious lips: A blended rough sketch does good for fur and hair textures however, one thing thing to keep in mind though is how hard or light you are sketching because that effects the ligniting and shading of the overall drawing itself.