<em>Well, if there's no answer choices, then I'd say some benefits is you get to be creative and learn at the same time. Sometimes, it's best to just sit down at your instrument or online if you play a virtual instrument, and then just play away for some time and see what you can come up with. Maybe even record it and then analyse it later and see if you played anything you like and maybe make music out of it. Making Music can make a lot of money, even just making a cover for a commercial or something of that sort, of course that has its downsides, most notably Time. Sometimes, coming up with Ideas are just the horn-blowing of the battle, and there's much more to come afterwards. You then have to find time to execute those Ideas and then Revise them. As for the rest of the question, I'm not sure. But I am a Musician Myself, so I know a bit about this.</em>
Answer:
The fundamental principles of Martha Graham's technique for choreography are based on
- the contraction and liberation of the body, a technique that was developed as a stylized representation of the breath and, depending on the context, symbolized the dancer's surrender to the emotions.
- the displacement of the body, considering the fall and the recovery, manipulating the body's center of gravity to control the moment and direction of a fall.
- the spirals, which consist of rotating the spine about 45° around its vertical axis, so that a dancer facing the front of the stage aligns his shoulders with the "Via Triumphalis", an imaginary line parallel to a corner of the stage.
Answer:
amm sorry I don't the answer for that
Answer:
Weavers used the natural color of sheep's wool or dyed the wool.
Explanation:
<u>Navajo’s weavings are considered among the most famous products of Native Americans, and their colorful textiles are worldwide famous.</u>
As soon as Europeans brought domesticated sheep to North America<u>, they have realized they can make quality weaving and started traditionally using wool as the material</u>. <u>They are rising many sheep for their wool to make textiles, rugs, and blankets</u>. At first, the wool they used was the only naturally colored ones, such as white, black, and grey (the mixture). Yet, soon they started coloring it, firstly using the natural colors from the soil and herbs, and later by purchasing pigments from the Spanish.
Their weaving is famous for the geometrical design and rich, earthy tones.