Classical and art music traditions
► Contemporary music
► Dance music
► Death music
► Easy listening music
► Folk music
► Instrumental music
► Musical instruments by genre
► Jewish music genres
► LGBT-related music
► Marching bands
► Maritime music
► Microgenres
► Military music
► Music and humour
► Music genres by century
► Musical subcultures
► Opera genres
► Origins of music genres
► Outsider music
► Political music
► Popular music
► Professional wrestling music
► Progressive music
► Psychedelic music
► Religious music
► Sociomusicology
► Sports music
► Theatrical music genres
► Traditional folk music
► Traditional music
► Tropicália
► Urban street dance and music
► Vocal music
► Wedding music
► Work music
Color, lines, shadows, structure, texture.
Sorry where is the thing u are asking the question about
Answer: <em><u>representing Libertas, the Roman goddess</u></em>
Explanation:
The statue is of a clothed female figure <em><u>representing Libertas, the Roman goddess</u></em>, who carries a torch and a tabula ansata (a sign that evokes a law) on which the date of the United States Declaration of Independence, July 4, 2004, is inscribed. 1776. [2] A broken chain lies underfoot. The statue is an icon of liberty and the United States, as well as a welcome symbol for immigrants arriving from abroad.