1. False
2. False
4. False
5. True
Hope this helped, sorry i can't help with the third question
Answer:
The program mentioned in the description is:
- <u>The Federal Art Project</u>.
Explanation:
<u>The Federal Art Project</u> was a program incorporated by President Roosevelt into the <u>New Deal</u> and sponsored by the <u>Works Progress Administration (WPA)</u>, which sought to provide job relief to American artists but in jobs that matched their abilities. More than 10,000 artists benefited from this program, including Dox Thrash, John Augustus Walker, and Diego Rivera, the art created at the time is so important to the country that the WPA together with the FBI have a program called Art Recovery Project with which they look for all those pieces of art that have not been lost through the years.
I attach its logo and an image of the number of jobs generated.
Answer:
Appropriation and street art both have this in common:
Explanation:
Appropriation artists want the viewer to recognize the images they copy. They hope that the viewer will bring all of his original associations with the image to the artist's new context, be it a painting, a sculpture, a collage, a combine, or an entire installation.
Street art is a type of art, and street art represents: Street art, guerrilla art, and graffiti. Graffiti is characteristically made up of written words that are meant to represent a group or community in a covert way and in plain sight. The telltale sign of street art is that it usually includes images, illustrations, or symbols that are meant to convey a message.
So, appropriation and street art both have a message to tell. Appropriation is to make things unfair to fair, and street art (sometimes) tells a message that is unfair and they want to turn that right.
I think it is C as he is critiquing it.
