Answer:
C. To gather and convert sound waves
Explanation:
The function of the outer ear is <em>to</em><em> </em><em>gather</em><em> </em><em>and</em><em> </em><em>convert</em><em> </em><em>sound</em><em> </em><em>waves</em><em> </em>
Answer:
I don't know exactly how to answer this, but I can answer it how i think i would :)
Explanation:
My art in Elementary school was mostly just things I saw and thought I liked. I created things I saw in the real world. Now, looking at my art, I think its more spontaneous, more emotion conveying. I create things I see in dreams, the real world, and my minds eye. Converting emotions, thoughts, and dreams into something physical.
Answer your name
Explanation: if u need anything hmu
Answer:
Explanation:
"I Will Not Make Any More Boring Art," repeated in a neat cursive script down the length of a sheet of lined paper is clearly reminiscent of an old-fashioned school-room punishment. But just who is it that the artist, John Baldessari, is punishing? The lines are stark and simple, and like so much of John Baldessari’s art, employs a wry humour that turns on the art world, only in this case, the blackboard is a canvas.
Only a year earlier, in 1970, Baldessari underlined a key rupture in his career and one that was taking place in the art world as well at that time. Since the 1950s, Abstract Expressionism had been the dominant avant-garde style in galleries and art schools. For example, Jackson Pollock’s huge canvases, dense with paint he applied directly, were understood (however inaccurately) to be a direct expression of his internal emotional state.
In Baldessari’s art, words, photographs and paint offer visual statements that are so flat, so bald-faced in their directness and sincerity that they become ironic visual statements aimed at the very definition of what art is. And because these statements are on canvas or within a galley context, they challenge the most sacred theories of modern art, what the artist calls “received wisdom.”
