Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer:
<h2>
<u>importance of wood and stone carving</u></h2>
<h3>
<u> it is vulnerable to decay, insect damage, and fire. It therefore forms an important hidden element in the art history of many cultures</u></h3>
Explanation:
<u>Hope it </u><u>hel</u><u>ps</u>
Answer:I was fortunate enough to get a photo pass to shoot a rock concert in my area. ... So a 50mm lens can get by with a 1/50s shutter, but a 200mm lens will need a 1/200s shutter, ... want the background fully exposed (your subject will be too bright). ... (Spot metering has been a prior call in some dark caves I've shot in the past.) .
Explanation:
Answer:
Art from the distant past can appear surreal to the modern eye. Dragons and demons populate ancient frescos and medieval triptychs. Italian Renaissance painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo (1527–1593) used trompe l’oeil effects ("fool the eye") to depict human faces made of fruit, flowers, insects, or fish. The Netherlandish artist Hieronymus Bosch (c. 1450–1516) turned barnyard animals and household objects into terrifying monsters. Twentieth-century surrealists praised "The Garden of Earthly Delights" and called Bosch their predecessor. Surrealist artist Salvador Dalí (1904–1989) may have imitated Bosch when he painted the odd, face-shaped rock formation in his shockingly erotic masterpiece, "The Great Masturbator." However, the creepy images Bosch painted are not surrealist in the modern sense. It’s likely that Bosch aimed to teach Biblical lessons rather than to explore dark corners of his psyche.
Hope that helps :)
Explanation:
