Answer:
Music from the northern part of Mexico, norteño, meaning "northern," or música norteña, "northern music," was influenced by German settlers in Texas around 1830. It is no coincidence that some types of Mexican music have the German polka "oom-pah-pah" influence.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em><u>1. Both Degas and Gauguin used vibrant patterning, but Gauguin incorporated Japanese flat areas of color while Degas used expressive brushwork.</u></em>
Explanation:
Degas was significantly influenced by <u>Ukiyo-e Japanese (woodblock) prints</u> like many other <em>Impressionists.</em> The prints differed a lot from the traditional Western picture. They had bold linear designs and a sense of flatness.
As for Gauguin, Japanese art was one of many <em>influences</em> that impacted greatly on his artwork. He mostly searched and experimented throughout a very difficult life. The influence of<u> Ukiyo-e</u> on Gauguin makes perfectly natural sense as he was a searcher and traditional things couldn’t restrain his creativity.
Degas painted his dancers and people in the full round, while Gauguin didn't use modeling in his colors.
Answer:
C would be the best.
Explanation:
All of the other questions have 1 answer that is a number. C is an open ended question with many answers.
Answer:
Run
Hope this helps.
Explanation:
There are 5 Rs: Run, Repeat, Reverse, Rest, and Rhythm.
Run is to move up or down all or part of a scale.
Repeat is to repeat one or several notes on a scale.
Reverse is to change the direction of the run, whether that's up or down.
Rest is to have a pause of sound when playing the scale.
And Rhythm is to have longer or shorter note durations.
D) Express him/herself. The best creative minds do not use money or controversy to create great works of art, although that may be part of the end result. The creative mind simply does not work in that manner and great art is based more on emotion and feeling rather than more esoteric concerns such as making money. Witness some of the best, such as Van Gogh or Rubens who did not create wealth but rather struggled and their works were most recognized post mortem.
