Contrast- start very soft and become loud then soft again. this is used to give music life or “breath”
unity- have multiple parts singing in unison or at the same pitch and rhythm.
Balance- even 3 part harmony. very even and pretty same rhythm.
Emphasis- use a crescendo into a second interval between two parts. try your best to only use that on the exact word or phrase you want to have stick out.
you could also crescendo the phrase or word but that has less of an effect.
I personally would try different shades and look at tutorials online
Kenning.
A common feature in Anglo-Saxon poetry is the double metaphor, also known as a KENNING.
It is often a compound of two words with hyphen.
Example:
sky-candle = sun
winter's blanket = snow
Thor's laughter = thunder
wound-hoe = sword
battle-sweat = blood
Children of battle = soldiers
rune caller = wizard
The kouros type appears to have served several functions. It was previously thought that it was used only to represent the god Apollo, as attested by its depiction on a vase painting in the presence of supplicants. <span>This association with Apollo was supported by the description of the statue of the Pythian Apollo at Samos by Diodoros</span><span> as "Egyptian in style, with his arms hanging by his sides and his legs parted". However, not all kouroi are images of a deity; many have been discovered in cemeteries where they most likely served as commemorative tombstones of the deceased, also the type was used as a memorial for victors in the games (like trophies), kouroi were used as offerings to the gods, Pausanias describes the statue of </span>Arrhichion, an Olympic pankratiast, as in the kouros scheme),<span>and some kouroi have been found in sanctuaries other than that of Apollo.</span>
