Answer:
Start of by what jazz is, like the instruments used. Then, go off by who played them and where those people were from. Later, talk about how jazz was taking off. Then conclude with how jazz still goes on today, but of course don't leave out how certain people tried to get rid of jazz.
I don't know if this helped...sorry
The way that light and dark create shadows is the same in both art and real life.
Answer:
Balance in art refers to the sense of distribution of perceived visual weights that offset one another. We feel more comfortable--and therefore find it more pleasing--when the parts of an artwork seem to balance each other.
hope this helps
My interpretation of this is that the author was hoping for something futile - they 'grew a flower' (put effort or hopes toward) that can't be bloomed (is pointless or futile, will not produce anything) that can't come true (their effort/hope is just a hopeful dream). Basically, the author hoped for something that was not possible.
It is everyone's duty to pursue personal enlightenment through meditation that discovers a "Middle Way" between asceticism and the frequently uncomfortable, unpleasant, and anxious aspects of a worldly life.
<h3>How does the Middle Way offer a route to enlightenment and what is it?</h3>
The way that attains enlightenment by avoiding the two extremes of sensual indulgence and self-mortification is known as "The Middle Way," according to Lord Buddha. One will develop insight and wisdom that leads to Peace, Supreme Knowledge, and Enlightenment by staying away from both extremes.
<h3>What was spoken by the Buddha concerning the Middle Way?</h3>
The Noble Eightfold Path is described by the Buddha in this sutta as the Middle Way that avoids the extremes of sensory indulgence and self-mortification: Monks, a person who has left the family home shouldn't engage in these two extremes.
Learn more about "The Middle Way,": brainly.com/question/28672575
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