He supported advances in art, architecture, science, math, and education.
Answer:
May pumukol sa pipit sa sanga ng isang kahoy
At nahagip ng bato ang pakpak ng munting ibon
Dahil sa sakit, di na nakaya pang lumipad
At ang nangyari ay nahulog, ngunit parang taong bumigkas,
“Mamang kay lupit, ang puso mo’y di na nahabag,
Pag pumanaw ang buhay ko, may isang pipit na iiyak.”
Considering how plaintively sad the theme and words are of this folk song, it’s slightly incongruous with contemporary sensibilities that most canonical interpretations of the melody, such as by Pilita Corrales and the Mabuhay Singers, are very upbeat. It’s almost like gleefully making fun of a helpless creature in deep throes of pain.
Do you have any answer options? I think it’s something about the models showed activities that Egyptians would do.
Answer:
a. imagery from his nightmares
Explanation:
At the beginning of Surrealism, the paintings only had to do with the madness of the failed act. A common exercise among artists was to write a sentence on paper, the first one that comes to mind. He moved to another, with the paper folded so that he would not see what was written. And at the end of the page, crazy ideas came up and were soon painted on the pictures. Dali went further. With a little help from chemicals (opium and absinthe are said to be quite popular with the artists living in Paris at the time), he entered his deepest fears and traumas that were stored in his memories, as in a dream. And with the teachings of Sigmund Freud, he understood how his paintings should be painted.
