The best answer here would be pencil.
Artists use pencil to make sketches and create studies. They then use these sketches and studies to create their final larger piece. They use pencil because it's quick, can be corrected, lightweight and easy to use. Before pencils artists would make charcoal drawings but once we had pencils it made sense to use them as they aren't messy like charcoal.
The correct answer to
this question is that:
“The realist artists wanted the viewer to see
that real life was like for so many, rather than just the life of the wealthy.”
<span>What we usually see
depicted in art are the treasures and luxurious life of the rich. To see the
other side of the coin, realists want us to realize that life is not just about
joy and pleasure, some of our brothers and sisters are suffering in poverty.</span>
Answer:
:)
Explanation:
I work with mainly acrylic paint but i have been experimenting a little bit with oil paints.
I paint because I use it as a way to express my feelings, i like to paint my emotions on a canvas as a way to say everything I feel instead of keeping everything bottled up.
I make my work usually late at night, and i first drink a cup of coffee before because I like too finish a painting in one sitting no matter how long it may take, and i like to mentally visualize how I want my painting to look like and then I do a small sketch of it on some sketch paper and fix things i don't like about it, then I draw my final sketch very lightly on a canvas which I use a guide for the rest of my painting.
Jean-Antoine Watteau is the founder of the French Rococo style of painting.
When <span>Jean-Antoine Watteau </span>submitted the piece "<span>The Embarkation for Cythera" from 1717 </span>to the Royal Academy of Painting, the Academy was so impressed that it created a new category of subject matter to accommodate the painting.