what exactly is the question?
unrelated, but is Lacey cute?
I think the answer is d. all of the roman deities
An action painting or gestural abstraction
Tattoo Artist (hope you don't mind if I use my job :)
Artistic skills being not just able to draw, but in multiple styles, in multiple medias. You have to be good with people and negotiation and must earn the bases of art itself, so you can draw anything from a cartoon to a realistic portrait, since this is permanently on someone's skin.
An apprenticeship from a tattoo shop is required, not a scam "tattoo school. An apprenticeship can take anywhere from a year to over two years. Depends on the pace of the mentor, apprentice, and shop itself.
After shop rates, tattoo artists typically earn about $70 an hour. (I earn about $85/ hr on realism, $75/ hr on American traditional.) All depends on the style of the tattoo and how long the artist has been tattooing.
Challenges include the training itself, There's a lot of discrimination against tattoo artists, especially females or younger artists. It's a lot of scrap work & coffee runs until you start inking. Rewards include having people be such fans of your artwork they want it on their skin forever. It, for me being an artist, is the most rewarding thing to see follow ups and the same customers over and over. It's a great line of work.
Answer:
Musicals mostly take the stage musical style, in terms of performing to an audience, into a film environment. For a movie musical, the musical star will perform in a knowing way to the camera. In a non-musical film, an actor or actress will rarely look directly into the camera, but, for a musical, this is normal, and is seen as a way of engaging the audience. A musical star is expected to give an all-round performance, which often involves singing, dancing and acting. A non-musical actor or actress is expected to just act.
Explanation:
