The answer is "3). It appears to have been created to mark the unification of Egypt."
It isn't 1, as the Palette of Narmer is an Egyptian artwork, not Sumerian.
It isn't 2, as it doesn't feature cuneiform, but hieroglyphs.
It isn't 4, as the art isn't Mesopotamian, but Egyptian.
Hey there! Hello!
Not sure if you still need this answer, but I'd love help regardless.
Salvador Dalí was a surrealist and painter best known for his experimental artwork, such as <span>The Persistence of Memory (the painting with the melting clocks). His work mainly consisted of landscapes and portraits that were very bizarre and intriguing, from his subject matter to his painting techniques.
Alexander McQueen was a British fashion designer who made designer and custom-tailored clothing. He's known for some controversial and out-of-the-box collection titles and clothing designs. He died just recently – especially compared to the other artists on your list – in 2010.
</span><span>Claude Monet was a French impressionist who focused mainly on his paintings. He did a lot of oil paintings, like his series entitled "</span><span>Haystacks" that's literally a collection of paintings of stacks of hay at various times of the day, amongst other paintings of landscapes and portraits that were realistically portrayed.
Finally, Pablo Picasso is also a surrealist who did a lot of portrait paintings. Some of these </span>portraits are considered to be "cubism," a type of surrealism which consists of geometric shapes and the appearance of multiple perspectives from a single prospective.
The answer appears to be B, Alexander McQueen. He's the only fashion designer amongst a bunch of painters, so I'm confident that's you answer.
Hope this helped you out! Feel free to ask me any additional questions if you have any. :-)
C. Italy early seventeenth century
