If I am not wrong the answer to your question would be true.
It's A, Monteverdi's Orpheus. : )
The correct answer is “The Ellington Effect”.
<span>They are both flattened figures. Fauvism and Primitivism are both a type of art. Primitivism is a Western art movement that uses visual forms from non-Western or prehistoric people. Fauvism was a short-lived style of painting that involved vivid uses of color. Fauvism did have an important effect on other artists.</span>
A true friend is consistently willing to put your happiness before your friendship. It's said that "good advice grates on the ear," but a true friend won't refrain from telling you something you don't want to hear, something that may even risk fracturing the friendship, if hearing it lies in your best interest. A true friend will not lack the mercy to correct you when you're wrong. A true friend will confront you with your drinking problem as quickly as inform you about a malignant-looking skin lesion on your back that you can't see yourself.This probably ties us closer to our friends than many would like to admit. When our interests diverge and we can find nothing to enjoy jointly, time spent together tends to rapidly diminish. Not that we can't still care deeply about friends with whom we no longer share common interests, but it's probably uncommon for such friends to interact on a regular basis.