<span>Syncopation is the unexpected accents in music.
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Answer:
I believe Kate Yup was being forced to eat those horrendous amounts of food. She looked very uncomfortable and there were signs and codes she used. Even tho she said she was fine, I think it was scripted
Explanation:
<span>The correct answer is D. Cumbia. Cumbia originated as part of the Afro-Caribbean culture in Colombia, and indeed is characterized by flutes and maracas, as well as several types of drums. Flamenco is characterized by the guitar, violin, and tambourine, and comes from southern Spain; tango is traditionally characterized by a solo guitar, and comes from Argentina and Uruguay; and merengue is characterized by an accordion and a tambora, and comes from the Dominican Republic. </span>
Answer:
Catlin was the first artist to record the Plains Indians in their own territories.
Explanation:
The American craftsman George Catlin got intrigued with Indians in the mid 1800s and voyaged broadly all through North America so he could record them on canvas. In his compositions and works, Catlin depicted Indian life in incredible detail.
Answer: Line: Horizontal line of the tie/scarf; the vertical lines in the basket and with the flowers; the diagonal lines of the shawl; the curvilinear lines of the flowers and that of the woman; etc. Color: the darkness in the background to draw the eyes to the flowers and woman; the contrast in light between the woman and the flowers; etc. Texture: the shadowing on the basket, shawl, and flowers make them appear real if we could touch them; etc. Space: the grandness of the flowers; the small portions of the woman; the man standing behind the basket, the way the flowers appear overtop the woman's head and body; etc. Shape: the shape of the basket, the flowers, the flower centers, the body of the women, etc. Form: the depth created by the man behind the woman and the flowers; the height and presence of the flowers; the meekness and serenity of the woman; the way the eyes seems to start at the woman and then go up and cascade along the flower; etc.
