Answer:
- homophonic
- monophonic
- polyphonic
- monophonic
- homophonic
Explanation:
A monophonic texture has a single melodic line, meaning that it has no harmony or counterpoint, and it can be played as well as sung, with a single instrument or voice as well as several voices and instruments playing in unison. Whistling a song is an example of monophony.
A homophonic texture has multiple notes at the same time, in the same rhythm, with one clear melodic line, and other parts that provide accompaniment. For example, singing "Sitsiritsit” with a piano accompaniment.
A polyphonic texture presents different autonomous melodies that provide harmony to the piece as separate and independent elements. like the choral rendition of the song, "We are the World".
Answer:
Where there any specific cultures or periods?
Here are some bullets to help out:
the philosophy of thought behind the artworks
body proportions and poses
details of figures
setting or background
Explanation:
I think 3.2% not sure tho
Traveling salesman problem art? I hope that’s what you’re looking for it was developed by Robert Bosch
