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Nana76 [90]
3 years ago
8

An artwork that consists of a re-created bedroom with videos projected onto the walls would best be described as ________. Group

of answer choices performance art conceptual art an installation a readymade none of the other answers
Arts
2 answers:
creativ13 [48]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

An installation

Explanation:

Installation art is an artistic genre of three-dimensional works that are often site-specific and designed to transform the perception of a space.

In this type of art, the artists create one large work of art meant to be exhibited in one room or space. It developed in the 20th century out of movements like conceptual art, in which the idea and experience was more important than the finished work.

Cheers

Zina [86]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

An installation

Explanation:

In art, an installation refers to a three-dimensional work that are placed in an specific site and whose objective is to transform the perception of the space by the viewer.

In this example, we have a <u>bedroom (three-dimensional work) with videos projected onto the walls. These videos are transforming the perception we have of the bedroom by itself. </u>Therefore, this would be best described as an installation.

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What is Battleship Potemkin?
podryga [215]

The Russian navy in the year of the abortive revolution of 1905 still preserved the harsh conditions and brutal punishments of an earlier age. The Potemkin was a new battleship of the Black Sea fleet, commissioned in 1903, with a crew of 800. It was not a happy ship and some of the crew harboured revolutionary sympathies, in particular a forceful young non-commissioned officer named Matyushenko, who took a leading part in what followed. At sea on June 14th (June 27th, Old Style), the cooks complained that the meat for the men’s borscht was riddled with maggots. The ship’s doctor took a look and decided that the maggots were only flies’ eggs and the meat was perfectly fit to eat. Later a deputation went and complained to the captain and his executive officer, Commander Giliarovsky, about worms in their soup. Their spokesman was a seaman named Valenchuk, who expressed himself in such plain language that  Giliarovsky flew into a violent rage, pulled out a gun and shot him dead on the spot. The others seized Giliarovsky and threw him overboard. As he floundered in the water he was shot and killed.

Others of the crew joined in. The captain, the doctor and several other officers were killed and the rest of the officers were shut away in one of the cabins. The Potemkin hoisted the red flag and a ‘people’s committee’ was chosen to take charge. The chairman was Matyushenko.

The ship made for the port of Odessa, where disturbances and strikes had already been going on for two weeks, with clashes between demonstrators, Cossacks and police. The trains and trams had stopped running and most of the shops had closed. People began to gather at the waterfront after the Potemkin arrived in the harbour at 6 am on the 15th. Valenchuk’s body was brought ashore by an honour guard and placed on a bier close to a flight of steps which twenty years afterwards would play an immortal and immensely magnified role in the famous ‘Odessa steps’ sequence of Sergei Eisenstein’s film. A paper pinned on the corpse’s chest said, ‘This is the body of Valenchuk, killed by the commander for having told the truth. Retribution has been meted out to the commander.’  

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<span>- See more at: http://www.historytoday.com/richard-cavendish/mutiny-potemkin#sthash.4pshxeIk.dpuf</span>

I am not taking credit for this passage pleas don't report.

<span />
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