Answer: an invasion of a castle.
Explanation: "They enter my castle wall!"
I hope this helps :)
Here is a website for meaningful poems. I think you can find a good one on here. I couldn't really find a clean meaningful rap song so I tried to find a poem, but I don't know what kind of thing you like so here you go, https://classicalpoets.org/2016/01/07/10-greatest-poems-ever-written/
Answer:
Explanation:
Kurt Wenner's artwork is very unique for many reasons. He creates artwork with optical illusions that allow them to seem as though they are part of our own 3D world. Wenner accomplishes this by using many techniques such as linear perspective, meaning that depending where the person was viewing the painting it would seem different, but if they viewed from a specific point it would appear as though it was in our 3D would due to the elongated style of painting. Another technique that Wenner uses is interpositioning, he places objects in the painting strategically in order to make them appear to have depth. All of this coupled with texture gradient which makes objects look incredibly detailed and realistic makes the paintings come to life.
Satire is the use of humor or irony to point out flaws in something, whether it be fashion, a person, but it is commonly used in politics.
Sarcasm is using irony to make something said hurtful.
Satire is used to point out flaws and be hurtful, Sarcasm is used just to be mean and hurtful, it isn't used to point out flaws. That would be your difference.
Marketing serves to persuade consumers to purchase a particular product or use a service. The advertising often targets a specific group, such as senior citizens or young, single people. Companies selling toys and other youth-oriented products often use psychological tactics to manipulate children into wanting the product. While often effective, marketing to young children comes with disadvantages. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, a child under eight lacks the ability to understand that the advertisements are solely there to sell them on a product. Young children are more likely to believe anything they hear or see in advertising because they aren't cognitively able to realize the selling purpose. Children don't understand that advertising claims are sometimes embellished or emphasized just to make the sale.
