The drawing technique of using dots instead of lines called stippling. Using lines instead of dots on the other hand is called hatching. Stippling involves placing individual dots across a surface in a pattern that will be identifiable. Individual dots are used to imply the shape, texture, or shadowing of a subject.
The 1980s saw the emergence of dance music<span> and </span>new wave<span>. As </span>disco<span> fell out of fashion in the decade's early years,</span>[1]<span> genres such as </span>post-disco<span>, </span>Italo disco<span>, </span>Euro disco<span> and </span>dance-pop<span> became more popular. </span>Rock music<span> continued to enjoy a wide audience.</span>[2] Soft rock,[3]glam metal<span>, thrash metal, </span>shred guitar<span> characterized by heavy distortion, pinch harmonics and whammy bar abuse became very popular.</span>[4] Adult contemporary,[5] quiet storm,[6]<span> and </span>smooth jazz<span> gained popularity. </span>
The answer is A. The painting is “The Night Watch”, I suppose. It is because of the lighting that the painting is more dramatic, since it highlights people and creates suspense.
<u>Answer</u>:
The photographers apply the grease in a tripod at the upper part of the leg thread.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The photographers use to apply the grease at the upper part of the leg thread while cleaning the tripod. A little goes a long way - and if you put too much, you'll just end up having to wipe it off later. We put a little amount of grease on the threads and then screw the leg segments into place slowly - screwing them in and out a bit as we go to help spread the grease around the threads.
The pieces should turn smoothly if you hear a rough grating sound as you put the pieces back together, check for junk in the threads. You have to do a better job cleaning. You'll need grease in all the moving parts - there's no need to grease screws that should remain tight.
Answer:
Tactility
Explanation:
Tactility is the degree to which the surface of an object seems to have a particular feel.
- This is an art terminology
- It typifies the responsiveness of the sense of feel to the finesse in an art work.
- It is also described as the responsiveness of an art work to stimulate ones feelings by touch.
