Answer:
The seven elements of art are line, shape, space, value, form, texture, and color. These elements are the building blocks, or ingredients, of art. ... Form means the artwork has height, width, and depth. Texture is the way the art feels, or looks like it would feel.
Explanation:
Hope this helps and I got it from googl e
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
13.9
Explanation: add the amount he doesn’t in gift A (10.7) and the amount he spent on part B (5.4) and you get 16.1. The. Subtract 16.1 from 30 and you get 13.9
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Art is any subjective representation of the world, according to the artist's gaze, who represents it according to his own perceptions, trying to give his representation an aesthetic sense. There are various forms of art, such as painting, music, photography, cinema, etc.
Two forms of art that surprise me because they are considered as such are photography and architecture. In photography, the artist does not create or represent a work, but simply captures a certain image that he has not modified; and architecture because the architect performs his work for a technical purpose, and only then for aesthetics.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Well A and d are obviously wrong and based on context clues I’d go with B
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The fundamental principles of Martha Graham's technique for choreography are based on
- the contraction and liberation of the body, a technique that was developed as a stylized representation of the breath and, depending on the context, symbolized the dancer's surrender to the emotions.
- the displacement of the body, considering the fall and the recovery, manipulating the body's center of gravity to control the moment and direction of a fall. 
- the spirals, which consist of rotating the spine about 45° around its vertical axis, so that a dancer facing the front of the stage aligns his shoulders with the "Via Triumphalis", an imaginary line parallel to a corner of the stage.