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This question seems like something personal to your own school that only you or someone who attends your school would know.
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To imply greater depth, the sculptor who created the relief carvings on the outside of the Ara Pacis Augustae carved the figures in the FOREGROUND more deeply than those that are in the background, in order to make them stand out more.
Explanation:
The Ara Pacis Augustae is an altar dedicated to Roman Emperor Augustus (the name in Latin literally means Altar of Augustan Peace).
The exterior decoration of the altar is mainly composed by relief cravings. The sculpture wanted to create an effect of depth, so this is why the figures in the foreground are carved more deeply (high relief) than those in the background (low relief).
The medium of Dan Flavin's Untitled Installation from 1996 is in aquatint. Dan Flavin is known for his minimalistic American style sculptural objects as well as installations. He is well known for his use of fluorescent light fixtures.