The option which is not true is architects are concerned only on the aesthetic appeal of architecture.
<h3>what is aesthetic appeal in architecture?</h3>
The aesthetics of a structure are one of the most significant aspects of architecture.
The combined effects of a building's shape, scale, color, balance, unity, movement, emphasis, decoration, culture, and many other things context are referred to as the building's appeal.
Thus, option B, architects are concerned only on the aesthetic appeal of architecture is correct.
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True! you can tell just by looking at a picture of the tower
Based on the choices, I believed you are referring to the famous poem of the Canadian poet; Margaret Atwood entitled "The Moment". The poem is about the relationship between humankind and the world we live in. In the 13th line of the poem, it says "No, they whisper. You own nothing." Margaret is referring to the spirits of nature.
Answer:
dodge=highlights / burn=shadows
Explanation:
(FOR PLATO)
just trust me on this
