Answer:
By Adriana Aumen, College of Arts and Sciences
Courageous, conflicted, cantankerous or just plain cute, the colorful characters brought to life in Japanese anime film and television can teach a great deal about the country’s culture, says Michael Arnold, incoming Japanese studies instructor at Washington State University.
Featuring vibrant, hand-drawn and computer-animated graphics, anime productions provide glimpses of Japanese life, values and social norms as well as everyday language and idiomatic expressions used in context, Arnold said.
Recognizing the great potential of anime as an educational tool, the School of Languages, Cultures, and Race (SLCR) at WSU invited Arnold to teach “Transnational Anime: Japanese Animation History and Theory” in the spring 2019 semester. It is among three new or returning courses added this academic year to the broader suite of Japanese language and culture study options.
The F note is the fourth line! So after you draw your bass clefs, make sure that you put the dots and then put another on the fourth line! An acronym to remember it is Good Boys Do Fine Always
Answer:
No. Stella's first wish was to study medicine and he came for it in New York in 1896 to follow his older brother Antonio who was also a doctor.
Explanation:
Joseph Stella, a famous american futurist painter and artist was born in Italy in 1877 and was sent by his family who were in lawyer's bussiness, to America together with his brother Antonio, to study a medicine.
Stella discovered his art talent by refecting with his paintings and drawings on the 19th century expressionists and left medicine soon, making his progress very quickly towards a recognised artist. His first works included portraits, horses, bridges in expressionist manner.
He become famous with his series ' Black paintings' where he explored simple abstract monochrome forms.
