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konstantin123 [22]
2 years ago
7

Which of these are features of the International Gothic style? Check all that apply.

Arts
2 answers:
algol132 years ago
8 0

Answer:

I think its a, b, and e

Explanation:

I hope this helps! :)

Brut [27]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

International Gothic style can be described as elegant, otherwordly and decorative.

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1. What are the steps in critiquing a piece of art? Explain each.
Len [333]

Answer: 1.) Look at the obvious: look for the obvious, look for the same type of info about the artist such as, name, address, even school maybe.

2.) Analyze the artwork: describe the art work in its subject matter such as, landscape, people, or object

3.) decide on an interpretation: explain what it means. People want to hear what is going on in the artwork

4.) make a judgement call: explain what u think of the Artwork. People wanna hear opinions sometimes

Explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
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Identify and describe each example of michelangelo’s art
-Dominant- [34]

Answer:

Euthyphro

Sophist and religious scholar of Athens

Euthyphro opens with the argument that 'Good is what is Holy'. He argues that sentient beings (people) are flawed and make bad judgments, whereas Gods are superior and possess far more wisdom than us; therefore what they command must be good. This can be refuted by pointing out that there are many different Gods, each of whom have different ideas of what is Good, thus making the Gods impossible to use as a source of morality.

Euthyphro's next argument is that what all the Gods agree upon is good. For example, most deities agree that it is wrong to kill a man without a cause. By asking Euthyphro to back this up you can cause the thinker to spout the same circular argument that the non-virtual Socrates did by posing to him the Euthyphro dilemma: 'What the Gods Agree Upon is Always Good' vs. 'If Things are Good, the Gods Will Agree on Them'. This demolishes Euthyphro's argument as it is shown that in order for what the Gods command to benefit mankind, the actions they command must have value rooted externally.

Protagoras

Sophist of Athens

Protagoras argues that 'The Source of Morality is the Self'. His reasoning for this is a simple logical elimination. The conversation with Euthyphro has already proven that morality doesn't come from the Gods, while Protagoras believes it unlikely that morality could come from rocks and trees, because, as a system that governs the actions of humans, it makes little sense that it would originate from our surroundings. This leads him to the idea that 'Morality is up to the Individual' as the only possible remaining option; an assumption that you point out to be flawed as there is always the possibility that alternatives have been overlooked.

Protagoras goes on to declare that there is nothing upon which everyone can agree and 'Whatever an Individual Believes to be Right is Right', which he backs up by saying that people disagreed on most issues in Athenian Democracy, and that there were even those who argued that 'Those who Speak out Should be Put to Death'. This is easily rebutted as you claim that in extreme cases such as these, the values of an individual can indeed be wrong. The evidence for this is that if Free Speech was punished, Science and Philosophy would be no more and society would cease to advance; thus morality can't be determined entirely by the individual.

Protagoras is then forced to put forth that 'All Morals are Subjective', meaning that they are dependent on situation. While it is agreed that this is an interesting thought, it acknowledges that there are factors other than the individual that affect morality, undermining his entire philosophy.

Thomas Hobbes

Political Philosopher and Author of Leviathan

Hobbes' reasoning is based upon his premise of 'The Natural Condition of Mankind', the substance of which is that men are selfish and in competition for the resources necessary for survival. This creates a 'Constant State of War' with all other men and in such a state there is no morality. Of course, this explains very little in terms of the complex societies that we live in today and can be refuted by simply remarking that people often work together in order to further the overall good in the world. For example, builders working together to build a house or philosophers working together to find the truth.

Hobbes affirms this, stressing that, despite there being no morality in the state of nature, it is our sense of morality that allows us to co-operate in such a fashion. He claims that this sense of morality is born through 'The Social Contract'. Hobbes supports this by offering that since the natural state is an extremely uncomfortable way of living, with no assurance of man's most fundamental self-interest of survival, mankind is impelled to seek peace through the formation of social contracts between individuals, each agreeing to give up some of our personal freedoms, most notably our freedom to harm, in exchange for greater security. This seems to be somewhat of a contradiction in that the theory is based upon the idea that mankind is selfish and will go to any lengths to improve their own prosperity. As the only benefits of the social contract originate from others giving up their rights, if people are as selfish as he claims, what is there to stop individuals from breaking a contract to seek the most advantageous situation; to keep their

Explanation:

this is more then you needed and may not even be what you need but i am sure you will end up useing it

3 0
3 years ago
___refers to a method of joining two pieces of clay together by making scratches in the surfaces and using watery clay like glue
Lostsunrise [7]

Answer:

The answer is C (score and slip)

Explanation:

8 0
2 years ago
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Look at this detail from the central panel of the portinari altarpiece by Hugo van Der goes
irga5000 [103]

<u>Answer:</u>

<em>Dante had adored Beatrice from far off since adolescence and she turned into his dream after she had kicked the bucket youthful. Tommaso Portinari was a relative of a similar family.</em>

<u>Explanation:</u>

The <em>Portinari Altarpiece</em> was made for the congregation of San Egidio in the medical clinic of Santa Maria Nuova in Florence and it is presently in the <em>Uffizi Gallery. </em>

He finished altarpieces, pictures, court commissions, and metro ventures. Maybe a couple of his unique works have endure, in any case, we have <em>numerous duplicates of his works.</em>

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3 years ago
To expose High School Drawing Students (10 –12), to Japanese Culture through Anime style
max2010maxim [7]

Answer:

By Adriana Aumen, College of Arts and Sciences

Courageous, conflicted, cantankerous or just plain cute, the colorful characters brought to life in Japanese anime film and television can teach a great deal about the country’s culture, says Michael Arnold, incoming Japanese studies instructor at Washington State University.

Featuring vibrant, hand-drawn and computer-animated graphics, anime productions provide glimpses of Japanese life, values and social norms as well as everyday language and idiomatic expressions used in context, Arnold said.

Recognizing the great potential of anime as an educational tool, the School of Languages, Cultures, and Race (SLCR) at WSU invited Arnold to teach “Transnational Anime: Japanese Animation History and Theory” in the spring 2019 semester. It is among three new or returning courses added this academic year to the broader suite of Japanese language and culture study options.

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