<span>The correct answers are E. Dürer's figures look true-to-life, with physical likeness and personality and proper proportion, D. Dürer's works exhibit a great attention to detail and texture and an interest in the natural world, and C. Dürer's paintings and prints appear to have a flattened space rather than a sense of depth. There weren't that many proud or strong people in them as the north was generally considered to be more calm than the Itallian renaissance which was all about flamboyance and vivid depictions. Symbolism wasn't that practiced either as things were kept simple.</span>
