Albrecht Dürer
Explanation:
- This is Dürer's self-portrait.
- Albrecht Durer, son of goldsmith Albrecht, was born on 21.05.1471. in Nuremberg as the third of eighteen children. Initially, he learns the jewelry trade in his father's workshop, but early on, his preferences for painting are prevalent, as the Self-Portrait testifies (drawing, 1484).
- in 1495, he opened his own workshop and doing mostly graphics, engraving with scenes from everyday life and woodcarving. In addition to the graphics during this period, he also paints a small number of portraits and religious compositions.
- He considered portraiture the most important task of painting.
- In fact, he was the first in German art to raise the portrait to a self-portrayal of the kind. It is understandable, therefore, that the Direr often painted himself. In 1498, his second Self-Portrait was created, and in 1500 the last, idealized Self-Portrait.
Learn more on Albrecht Dürer
on
brainly.com/question/9837144
brainly.com/question/2844789
#learnwithBrainly
D. /mir/
Gjdjfnfndkd
Sorry, my answer needs to be 20 characters. But the answer is d :)
The history of writing in Britain begins with the Anglo-Saxons in the fifth century AD. With ties to Scandinavia and other North Seas cultures, ancient Anglo-Saxon writing, called futhorc, was a runic language. Flexible, new runes were routinely added such that, although it first appeared in England with 26 characters, by the time of its demise (by the 11th century AD), it had 33.
In the seventh century AD, the Latin alphabet introduced by Christian missionaries had begun to take hold. By 1011, a formal list of the Old English alphabet was made and included all of our present letters except J, U (or V)* and W. The ampersand and five uniquely English letters, designated <span>ond, wynn, thorn, eth </span>and ash, were included.
The ideas of the French Enlightenment philosophes strongly influenced the American revolutionaries. French intellectuals met in salons like this one to exchange ideas and define their ideals such as liberty, equality, and justice.