Answer:
Explanation:
Where High Renaissance art emphasizes proportion, balance, and ideal beauty, Mannerism exaggerates such qualities, often resulting in compositions that are asymmetrical or unnaturally elegant. ... Mannerism in literature and music is notable for its highly florid style and intellectual sophistication.
Does this answer your question?
Answer:
Polite behavior
Explanation:
Etiquette is the way you act. If you have proper etiquette, you have good manners (polite behavior)
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question does not include options we can say the following.
That rhythm is the fourth-note rhythm from the opening of the first movement.
This is the section that occurs between the first presentation of the scherzo theme and the first presentation of the trio theme in the third movement. The rhythm played by the brass instruments that should sound familiar to you is the fourth-note rhythm from the opening of the first movement.
We are talking about the Fifth Symphony written by German composer Beethoven. It is considered one of the most renowned pieces of music of all time. It is formally known as the Symphony N.- 5 in "C" minor. Historians think that it was written somewhere between 1804 and 1808. The first time this beautiful symphony was played was in 1808 in Vienna, Austria.
Answer:
Personally, its a form of art and its special and unique. I would say it depends on who created the artwork. I cant speak for all the people creating this art.
Answer:
- Carving; Subtractive.
Explanation:
The 'carving method' implies the shaping a particular artwork or sculpture by scraping or cutting off certain portions from it.
As per the question, the method adopted by the artist would be characterized as 'carving method' which is also recognized as 'subtractive process' because <u>the artist becomes able to create/produce a sculpture by scraping(or subtracting) away the material from a mass continuously until the desired shape or form is not achieved</u>. Thus, <u>'carving; scraping' </u>is the correct answer as they fill the blanks appropriately.
