Pottery from Jōmon
period in Japan (Jōmon doki, <span>c. 14,500 - c. 300 BCE) is a type
of ancient earthenware pottery. The main characteristic of pottery decoration
was rope pressed patterns into clay, hence the name "Jōmon" which means
"rope-patterned". The pottery crafts from Jōmon period are the oldest
potteries in Japan and among the oldest in the world. The example above belongs
to the pottery made in Middle Jōmon period (Umataka Kaen) from Hokuriku region,
which is called 'fire-flame' for its 3D type decorations which resemble flames.
Pottery in this period is characteristic for thick walls, flamboyant decorations
and patterns (flame like) and molds with ropes, human faces, snakes and other
animal motifs.</span>
A number of anthropologists as well as art historians make a theory that the paintings are possibly an account<span> of hunting success in the past. Another theory they have is that the paintings could be a representation of a mystical ritual in order to improve future hunting endeavors which is supported by the overlapping images of a group of animals in the same cavern location while another group of animals suggests that one part of cavern was more </span>successful<span> for foretelling a bounty hunting excursion.</span><span> </span>
The answer: Letter C
If you look at <span>Georges de La Tour's paintings, a lot of his artwork has many in-real-life pictures, and a lot of his work isvirtually real.</span>
Answer:
I will probably understand.
Explanation:
Answer:
The piano was invented by Bartolomeo Cristofori (1655-1731) of Italy. Cristofori was unsatisfied by the lack of control that musicians had over the volume level of the harpsichord. He is credited for switching out the plucking mechanism with a hammer to create the modern piano in around the year 1700
