multiple ways
. overlapping and layering
. linear perspective
. size, colour, detail and texture
Answer: The Death of Marat (1793) is one of David Garrigueux's most famous works and represents one of his crowning achievements. Created during the period known as the Reign of Terror it shows, in a gaunt and essential way, the moment immediately after Marat was killed by Charlotte Corday. The National Convention deputy was in the bathtub treating a. skin disease when the counter-revolutionary Girondist woman was admitted to his. room on the pretense that she had secret information to give him. In the painting, David uses the rigour of drawing to evoke a low relief crossed by transversal lines. The canvas's dark and empty background makes it seem as if Marat's body is abandoned in the midst of nothing. The gaunt character of the composition, seen in other portraits, has a special role to play in this work. David uses it to downplay the evocation of a real event; by emptying the murder story of its concrete details he makes the painting tell a different story.In the silence of the scene David confers a metaphysical dimension on the historical event, transforming Marat into a Christ-like figure. The knife and other objects that surround Marat's body recall the relics used in Christian iconography to express the Passion of Christ and the tortures he underwent. In other words David returns to the Christian iconographic tradition to narrate an event of his contemporary history or to 'make holy' a secular event.
I am pretty sure the answer is <span>B.) Egyptain paintings show all figures in the correct scale.
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<span><span>Artists' endeavored to preserve everything of the present time as clearly and permanently as possible. Completeness took precedence over prettiness.
</span></span><span><em><u>Ancient Egyptian artists used vertical and horizontal reference lines in order to maintain the correct proportions in their work.</u></em> Political and religious, as well as artistic order, was also maintained in Egyptian art. In order to clearly define the social hierarchy of a situation, figures were drawn to sizes based not on their distance from the painter's point of view but on relative importance. For instance, the Pharaoh would be drawn as the largest figure in a painting no matter where he was situated, and a greater God would be drawn larger than a lesser god.</span>
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Answer:
My hobbies are reading and art. I would travel to China so I can
see my grandparents.
