<span>Looking at his ego-tism, the writer believes that everything about him that is good belongs to the other person. He believes that "every atom" belonging to him that is a "good" atom belongs to the other person. Therefore, it is presenting some control over the other person's way of seeing the speaker.</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Your question is a little bit confusing. If what you need is a form of art or artistic expression that represents one of the activities people are doing during the Pandemic, and is exhibited in a public place, then we can comment on the following.
There is a 5-story building in downtown, next to the main square, that has a big mural in which one can see how medical doctors are helping people in need.
I have seen in the news that there are cities that have asked artists to create modern sculptures to honor medical doctors that have contributed to control the pandemic. In other cases, memorials have been constructed to honor the people who have died.
Answer:
Group f/64.
Explanation:
In 1932, Weston, his son Brett, Ansel Adams, Imogen Cunningham, and a handful of other Bay Area photographers formed a group of like-minded realists who called themselves Group f/64, in honor of an aperture setting on a lens one might stop down to in order to attain the sharpest focus in a photograph.
1. Different pitch and scales.
2. Less confidence in group.
3. Over confidence.
4. Problems with co-ordination.
5. Time management problems in practice sessions.