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The term that describes the optical trick of swelling columns at midpoint, which was used in the design of the Parthenon is entasis.
If you take a look at the ancient Greek columns, you will see that they are a bit wider in the middle - so the column is not completely straight, but rather swells up in the middle so as to "correct the visual illusion of concavity." It was often used by artists in the ancient Greek times.
Answer:
Claude Monet
Explanation:
it started in the 1860s when Monet and some artists painted stuff and their paintings featured the absence of idealism. yeah I know the explanation is umph but its definitely Claude Monet. Pierre Renoir and Edgar Degas where two popular impressionist painters and also started the movement but Claude Monet is pretty much the forefront for it.
One clue word could be the main character saying "well I think" or any disagreement