Answer:
By modern standards, nineteenth-century photography can appear rather primitive. While the stark black and white landscapes and unsmiling people have their own austere beauty, these images also challenge our notions of what defines a work of art.
Photography is a controversial fine art medium, simply because it is difficult to classify—is it an art or a science? Nineteenth century photographers struggled with this distinction, trying to reconcile aesthetics with improvements in technology.
Explanation:
The second image, titled, “Nautilus, 1927” illustrates how a lack of texture enhances the illusion of an objects smooth surface on the two-dimensional print. Using rather flat lighting enhances the affect by filling in any local texture. This reduces contrast changes even more.
I believe the correct answer is: from the independent nation of Korea.
This gold headdress is from independent nation of Korea in the period of the Three Kingdoms - Baekje (백제), Silla (신라) and Goguryeo (고구려). The Three Kingdoms period lasted from 57 BC to 668 AD.
The gold headdress on the photo is the enduring monument from Three Kingdoms period of Korea, found in a Large tomb mounds. This headdress represents the crown made especially for burial. Crown is made from thin cut sheets of gold and wire on which are added coma-shaped ornaments of green and white jadeite. hope it helps
