Here are the answers to the given statements above.
1. The <span>fields breathe sweet : D. PERSONIFICATION
2. </span><span>Phoebus : A. ALLUSION
3. B</span><span>ag of the bee : C. IMAGERY
4. Fi</span><span>rst collection of songs and lyrics : E. RICHARD TOTTEL
5. </span><span>"The Triumph of Charis" : B. BEN JONSON
Hope this answers your question. </span>
Answer:
it shows the African art is always abstract
Explanation:
We can see above, a description of how African art represents the human body in a non-literal way, but uses elements that represent the body and allow those who observe this work of art to interpret the meaning of the elements used and to be able to perceive the representation of the body.
This is a way of presenting abstract art. This is because this type of art aims to present a non-literal representation, but with elements that relate to the represented object.
Apartheid, Race, and Human Connection
In My Children! My Africa!, Athol Fugard shows how the apartheid regime reserved wealth and power for white people by dividing South African society along a racial line and ruthlessly exploiting the Black majority. But the racial divide also serves another purpose: it geographically, socially, and politically separates groups of people from one another, in order to try and prevent white people from recognizing non-white people’s humanity and fighting for social equality.
