Alright, a few are. Those countries are:
Iran
Israel
Turkey
Palestine
Answer:
Some people didn't need slaves
Confirmation Bias is <span>the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories</span>
1. I believe the primary focus is: To show color outside of white and black by taking photographs of the <span>subjects face. Dass aimed to eliminate the prejudice that we have on which skin color is considered better and bring the audience to see the beauty in the human geniune expression rather than the color alone.
2. Yes, i think it would be considered as a potraits.
A potratis is a picture of an individual. Since the expression shown is part of the individuals themselves, i would argue that the artwork could be conisidered as a ptraits.
3. </span>She says they help us rethink color and the person behind the skin. She wants people to be seen for their heart and personally, she believed that her artworks would help the society to eliminate racism/social prejudices that we imposed to other people simply based on the color of their skin
4. Some of the noticable guidelines that she adhered to were:
- Taking some candid photos in order to show the natural expression from the people in the portrait.
- Making sure that the portraits have clear backgrounds in order to bring the focus to the individuals.
5. I would say that we can learn about the struggles that people in shelters /refugee camp face as the additional lesson from the photos.
With this lesson, the photographers conveys that we should try to get in touch with our humanistic value and make some efforts to help them elevate some of their miseries.
6. The technique would be to <span>Center the subject.
Centering the subject would provide a better frame for the main pictures that the creator wish to dominate the frame.
Doing this would directly focus the attention of the viewer at the subject that we want to bring up the most.
7. This technique is very good for a portrait because </span><span>It minimizes the distraction, and it adds impact to the image.
And often times, this technique would make the audiences aware of the details that they might miss under normal circumstances.
8. When using this technique, the subject eyes should be located </span><span>In a horizontal line and a vertical third line.
This location would most likely provide equal spacing in the top, bottom, left, and right part of the background and would place the face/expression of the portraits as the main focus in the frame.
9. Personally, No.
Using this perspective in the photograph would make face seems to big to be considered as 'aesthetically pleasing'.
On top of that, this perspective also make it difficult to observe the body language of the figure in the portrait.</span>
Answer:
A. look to the future and value thrift, persistence, and tradition
Explanation:
Hofstede is a social psychologist who has been specialized in studying the difference among countries and their characteristics.
One of the dimensions he's observed is the short term/long term orientation.
People with long-term orientation are focused on the future (unlike the short-term who focus in the present or short-term goals). These people are willing to delay instant gratification if this will give them a better reward on the future. They also value persistence and perseverance. (characteristics focused on the future).
Therefore, people in cultures with long-term orientation look to the future and value thrift, persistence, and tradition
