A Chinese art critic, Weiwei, and his American counterpart, William, are both looking at a painting of a group of people standin
g behind a vase in the middle foreground. If you were to compare the eye gaze of Weiwei and William, what would you find? a) Their gazes initially start out in different places on the painting, but become more similar over time attending to an object. b) William shifts his attention around more than Weiwei. c) Weiwei and William describe the painting differently, but they are actually looking at objects quite similarly. d) William spends more time gazing at the vase than does Weiwei. e) The people standing in the background appear blurrier to William than they do to Weiwei.
D. If I were to compare the eye gaze of Weiwei and William, I would say that William spends more time gazing at the vase than does Weiwei
Explanation:
A Chinese art critic, Weiwei, and his American counterpart, William, are both looking at a painting of a group of people standing behind a vase in the middle foreground. If I were to compare the eye gaze of Weiwei and William, I would find William spending more time gazing at the vase than does Weiwei
The occupation of Egypt (1798–1803), first by France and then by Great Britain, resulted in an effort by the Ottoman Empire to regain direct control over that country.
