Answer:
A. He drew a horizon line to show where the sky and earth appear to meet.
B. He used a vanishing point to draw objects that run horizontally across the painting.
D. He used orthogonal lines to draw the sides of objects that run towards the vanishing point
Explanation:
A painting with one-point perspective contains only one vanishing point on the horizon line, which in the case of da Vinci's <em>The Last Supper</em> is the line where the sky and earth meet. Thanks to this perspective, things shown in the painting appear to get smaller as they get further away. Objects feel three-dimensional, despite being shown on a two-dimensional surface.
The picture below shows how da Vinci use one-point perspective. We can see how he used a vanishing point to draw objects that run horizontally across the painting, as well as the orthogonal lines to draw the sides of objects that run towards the vanishing point.
The native population of the Spanish colonies (i.e., Native Americans in the area) died off due to wars between Spanish settlers and natives, poor working conditions in enslavement, and the tons of diseases brought over by the Spanish that Native Americans' bodies did not know how to fight all drastically wiped out native Spanish populations. They had to bring in a lot of slaves from Africa to make up for these losses.
Answer: Although initially disregarded by the great powers of Europe, the Monroe Doctrine became a mainstay of U.S. foreign policy. In 1823 U.S. President James Monroe proclaimed the U.S. protector of the Western Hemisphere by forbidding European powers from colonizing additional territories in the Americas.
Explanation:
Answer:
The term is "First 100 days"
Explanation:
When Franklin Roosevelt assumed the responsability to be the president number 32 in The United States, in 1933 his country was facing one of the most difficult situations in history known as The Great Depression.
The term "First 100 days" was coined by him when giving a radial address on July the 24th 1933. This period of time was making reference to the first one hundred days of his job at the white house.
