Answer: It’s a provocative question that quickly necessitates defining the boundaries of what does and does not constitute art. This mirrors the complexity of engaging in the ongoing definition of art. Art is studied because it's among the highest expressions of culture, embodying its ideals and aspirations, challenging its assumptions and beliefs, and creating new visions and possibilities for it to pursue. When we discuss contemporary art, we are typically referring to the practice of fine art, but prior to the Renaissance art was defined within the realm of functional crafts, such as goldsmithing. The idea of autonomous art, or art for art’s sake, developed later, over many eras. Studying art leads to a greater understanding of our own cultural values and of the culture that produced it. When colonizing forces of Europeans encountered African wood sculptural nkisi figures, primarily in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo, they considered them to be evidence of idolatry and witchcraft or opposition to the colonizing forces. The figures were often pierced with nails as a symbolic gesture to initiate a desired goal, like protection from an enemy. The invading Europeans often destroyed the nkisi figures, which were sacred objects to the Congo people.
Answer:
This was because of the Nile's yearly floods.
Explanation:
The development of the civilization of Ancient Egypt was only made possible by the flooding of the Nile. This great river was the only source of water that fertilized Egypt's otherwise desert land. A great monsoon brought rain which resulted in Nile's inundations. It was the most important yearly event back then and even represented the reference for the three seasons of Ancient Egypt: <em>inundations, growth </em>and<em> harvest.</em>
The floods occurred each year and the Egyptians still celebrate it as a national holiday starting in mid-august and lasting <em>two</em> <em>weeks</em>.
I don’t know what that is.. but
Ya like Jazz
(I’m sorry I couldn’t resist)
Thanks 4 the points btw lol
From my Menu project, I am planning a very easy to make weekend line up of foods.
<h3>What is a Menu?</h3>
A menu is simply the list of food items that will be served at an event at a stipulated time.
<h3>What are two examples of menus?</h3>
- Cajun Orzo with Sausage in a Single Pan. Creamy and spicy, with all the comfort and easiness of a weeknight supper.
- Wraps with Asian Chicken Lettuce
Learn more about Menu at;
brainly.com/question/25884013
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