You should add texture at all times and end with shadow.
The correct answer is B. Gilgamesh.
Odyssey and Iliad deal with the Troyan war and it's aftermath while Beowulf deals with heroic endeavors of the main character, Beowulf. The epic of Gilgamesh is one of the oldest epics ever and is from the Mesopotamian culture.
Explanation:
Ancient Egyptians worshipped many animals for thousands of years. Animals were revered for different reasons. Dogs were valued for their ability to protect and hunt, but cats were thought to be the most special. Egyptians believed cats were magical creatures, capable of bringing good luck to the people who housed them.
To honor these treasured pets, wealthy families dressed them in jewels and fed them treats fit for royalty. When the cats died, they were mummified. As a sign of mourning, the cat owners shaved off their eyebrows, and continued to mourn until their eyebrows grew back. Art from ancient Egypt shows statues and paintings of every type of feline. Cats were so special that those who killed them, even by accident, were sentenced to death.
According to Egyptian mythology, gods and goddesses had the power to transform themselves into different animals. Only one deity, the goddess named Bastet, had the power to become a cat. In the city of Per-Bast, a beautiful temple was built, and people came from all over to experience its splendor.
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Answer:
B. reassembles the pieces of the object.
<h2>
How do analytic cubism and synthetic cubism differ?</h2>
Depending on the historian or theorist making this statement, there may be a difference. Yve-Alain Bois is the source I prefer to use for this. An item is dissected (analyzed) from multiple perspectives and then rendered in analytical cubism. In synthetic cubism, the objects being painted are either constructed, or they are placed in a secondary state. The distinction is based on synthetic cubism's increased usage of collage. In a sense, the methods become more important than the thing. Comparing instances will help to better convey this.
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