How about Neko? Can that work?
During this time in the Romantic Era, the umbrella term "classical music" began to be accessible for all people and not just the group of elitist social upper class. A more diverse group of people started to attend concerts.
I addition to this, there were more woman composers. Woman not only started to write music but also started to perform and teach music as well. Some of these women include Fanny Mendelssohn and Anna Maria Mozart
In the Romantic Era, there was a deep sense of nationalism as well. There was pride in homeland and traditions embedded in music including folk songs and dances.
Answer:
Leyster used tenebrism for added drama.
Picasso showed a single figure from multiple views for added drama.
Explanation:
- Cubism is preoccupied with the problem of the "object" that needs to be reconstructed, as opposed to the vagueness and impermanence of the Impressionist surface.
- Everything that relies on subjectivity or a particular and firm view must be eliminated in order to arrive at an overall, conceptual, complete variant of form ("If the senses deform, only the spirit forms").
- Picasso's statement: "I paint objects as I imagine them, not how I see them," supports this thesis. In Cubism, the influence of African art is also present, and the basis is the cube. The Cubists in the picture show simultaneously (at the same time) what we can really only see in succession (in the sequence of time, consecutively).
- Dutch Golden Age painter Judith Leyster often depicts middle-class Dutch people in work and in leisure in her paintings.
Answer:
Explanation:
The Japanese woodblock prints introduced the concepts of flat planes of color, asymmetrical compositions, unconventional poses, and everyday scenes into art to the impressionists.
The style of<span> painting, sculpture and decorative </span>arts<span> identified with the </span>Renaissance <span>emerged </span>in<span> Italy </span>in<span> the late 14th century; it reached its zenith </span>in<span> the late 15th and early 16th centuries, </span>in<span> the work </span>of<span> Italian masters such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo and Raphael.</span>
