Answer:
Montages:
Speed up time.
Convey a lot of information at once.
Heighten tension.
Compare and contrast.
In Common:
Quick cuts.
No dialogue. This isn't necessarily in all montages, but most don't have words.
Voice-over narration.
Juxtaposition:
the fact of two things being seen or placed close together with contrasting effect.
Superimposing:
place or lay (one thing) over another, typically so that both are still evident
Exposition:
a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory.
Falling Action:
a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory.
I believe the answer is "<span>it allowed artists to include greater detail in the anatomy of the painted figures"</span>
Answer:
(D) A piece for solo instrument or a small group of instruments.
Explanation:
The word sonata comes from the Latin Sonare, which means "to sound." Until the Baroque period (Between 1600 to 1750) the music known by the name Sonata lived up to its origin. It was an instrumental song.
In the Baroque period, the sonatas were composed to be played by one or two violins, accompanied by a continuous solo. Since the continuous bass is usually composed of at least two instruments, (typically a cello or a guitar) and a keyboard instrument, such as the harpsichord, the baroque sonatas were almost always performed by at least four musicians.
That is, the baroque sonata was a solo instrument piece or a small group of instruments.
B: The parable of Christ's death and resurrection.
