Elizabeth Egan Gillies was born in Haworth, New Jersey, on July 26, 1993, to Dave and Lorrie Gillies. She has one younger brother, born 1996. ... Gillies' acting career began at age 12, when she started going to local open casting calls. She quickly began appearing in commercials for companies such as Virgin Mobile. Elizabeth Egan Gillies was born in Haworth, New Jersey, on July 26, 1993, to Dave and Lorrie Gillies. She has one younger brother, born 1996.[6] Gillies has stated that she has Irish ancestry, and an Italian grandmother and great-grandmother.[3][7]
Gillies' acting career began at age 12, when she started going to local open casting calls. She quickly began appearing in commercials for companies such as Virgin Mobile.[8] She left high school in her freshman year to pursue acting and participated in an online high school program.[9] Her first television role was as a recurring character in The Black Donnellys. She has stated that she was not allowed to watch the finished show in its entirety because her parents felt it was not appropriate for her at the time. She appeared in three episodes.
I think it is C?
It is the area around,below or above an object.
Selection of subject is often reliant on the artist’s aesthetic. Aesthetic is the perception of what defines beauty, quality, and appreciation. These qualities are all determined by what era someone was born into, what aesthetics one country may have over another, individual philosophy, and even the aesthetics more specific to a gender.
Time is very important in deciding what ideals or goals someone has with their piece. Refer to Norman Rockwell who’s art was made in the early 20th century during the depression, world wars, and civil rights movement. Of course his art reflected the time using subjects like soldiers, interracial interactions, and capitalistic icons.
Place is important in deciding subject as well because it determines what the subjects and backgrounds will look like and model after. Rockwell was famous for his all-american subject matter depicting american style houses, holidays, clothing, etc. This is different than what an African artist may depict in terms of parallel subjects.
