Answer:
Lyrics
Spiderman, Spiderman!
Does whatever a spider he can.
Spins a web any size,
Catches thieves, just like flies.
Look out! Here comes the Spiderman!
Is he strong? Listen, Bud!
He's got radioactive blood.
Can he swing from a thread?
Take a look overhead.
Hey there, there goes the Spiderman!
In the chill of night,
At the scene of the crime
Like a streak of light
He arrives just in time
Spiderman, Spiderman
Friendly neighborhood Spiderman
Wealth and fame he's ignored
Action is his reward
To him, life is a great big bang-up
Wherever there's a hang-up
You'll find the Spiderman!
Explanation:
I searched it up
1- use sharpest aperture
2- switch to single point focus
3- lower iso
4- use a good quality lense
5- remove lense filters
6- check sharpness on lcd screen
Answer: have a good Christmas. Hope a tree does not fall on you or a light blinds you or Santa becomes too fat and get get the presents down you chimney or you have a fire and he burns to death. Have a jolly Christmas:)
The answer is Spiritual. Jan van Eyck was critical toward the northern Renaissance as well as to the whole Renaissance. He is credited with the creation of the oil-coating system, which supplanted the prior egg-gum based paint strategy. The Marriage of Giovanni Arnolfini, normally called the Arnolfini Wedding, is van Eyck's most celebrated work.
Dramatic irony is perfect for script! dramatic irony is when an audience knows something that the characters (or at least the main character) does not know. as you can see, it is especially useful in a drama script because the audience gets to see this “secret” even in front of their own eyes. it creates a sense of appreciation— the audience wanting to inform the main character of what they do not know. it is always satisfying to see this conflict resolved, and could give the writer an easy but yet compelling ending. if the conflict is left unsolved this could also leave the audience with a sense of empathy for the character who did not know of this “secret”
