Answer:
It added depth and made it more realistic. It opened artists and peoples eyes to the idea of representing distance and depth in art.
Explanation:
Explanation:
Dialogue
stage directions (as you should know where things are probably going to be)
technical instructions( because you wouldn't want your actor or actress to get injured at the last minute and check if things are secure properly them you're good to go)
and also setting to see if nobody falls and if you don't want a setting let the actors and actresses know so they can imagine if things are there by themselves.
BTW I do drama so I kinda know and you wouldn't want any of your cast to be injured unlike mine before the play.
<span>He used the one-point perspective as a way of creating space. This perspective used the concept of a single vanishing point in the distance as a way of giving the illusion of space. Many other drawings before this used multiple vanishing points, so the idea of having a single point in the distance that all objects pointed toward was a revolutionary concept.</span>
He was inspired by the art of Pablo Picasso and Julio Gonzalez. During his early years before he became an artist he also worked in an automobile factory where he learning soldering and spot-welding techniques. He then started to mix his technical knowledge and art to create art.
There is no picture but imma guess A or B