<span>I believe the correct answer is “The Transfiguration
Mosaic at Sant'Apollinare in Classe” 6th century (year 549)</span>
“The Transfiguration Mosaic at Sant'Apollinare in
Classe” is a mosaic which represents the decoration of the apse of Basilica of
Sant' Apollinare in Classe, dating to 6th century. The mosaic can be divided
into two parts:
1. Crux Gemmata (jeweled cross with engraved picture
of transfigured Jesus Christ and his followers)
2. Saint Apollinaris praying to the God in a green
valley with rocks, bush, plants and birds.
This artwork has many Biblical symbols. It
represents the transfiguration of Jesus Christ, a complete change of form or
appearance into a more beautiful or spiritual state, under the Hand of God. On
the sides of the arch are shown palms and under them are the archangels Michael
and Gabriel. These symbols represent justice. Under them, figure of Saint
Apollinaris is portrayed in the act of praying God to give grace to his
faithful. He is surrounded by 12 white lambs which symbolize 12 Apostles.
In Early Byzantine art, every color had a symbolic
meaning complementing the religious scene. In this mosaic the colors used are:
gold (representing the radiance of God), red (representing love), green (the
color of nature, life) and blue (everlasting world, heaven).
I'm an amateur at digital art, so my suggestion may not be as useful to you. I suggest using the RCA Cambio, It's 32GB and comes with Paint 3D. It's also a laptop/tablet hybrid, so it's good for other things too. I got it at the affordable price of $120 at Staples
Thanks!
Your artist friend,
~Steve
Answer: an inside/out editing pattern
Explanation: When an editor with a close-up detail shot such that viewers do not know or understand the setting or environment, then after a series of related shots backs off the data I'll and thus the relationship becomes visible. The inside/out editing pattern is dynamic and different from the traditional outside/in editing where the editor start by establishing shots about the setting before gradually going further.
In inside/out, the editor suddenly takes viewers from a line they understand to another new setting which requires a few related shots before being understood.
The Cult of the Virgin is the answer I'm pretty sure
Answer:
We kinda need a picture of the piece of art.
