I can't see the rest of the answers but I assume that there is a answer saying he basically wings it. hope this helps
Answer:
Some details that I noticed in this picture, are the loud and detailed paintings in the background. You focus your eyes onto the paintings in the background that the human are almost camouflaged. The people look like they're trying to get somewhere, which makes me think background could be a distraction; a diversion in their journey for them. Or perhaps it could be that they're telling us that the journey they are on is flamboyant and fun. (Ah, sorry this is a very good answer because I don't really know what I'm doing haha... You can (And probably should) make adjustments to it however in your response. Although I did try so brainliest please?)
Answer:
Be specific so I can get what you mean.
In the introduction it is best to start of with who created it, when, and what type of artwork it is. State which era they were creating in, whether it is modern or not, and what kind of artist the creater is. For example if they were into figurative or non-figurative, abstract or realism.
Answer:
French Classicism
Explanation:
When baroque aesthetics prevailed in Europe, a peculiar classicism was reborn in France, whose moment of splendor from 1654 to 1715 occurred in the reign of Louis XIV. The painter Charles Le Brun and the writer Nicolas Boileau, author of L'art poetique (1674), a very influential work, officially imposed this style.
In the reign of Louis XIV, the desire to glorify royalty - proper to monarchical absolutism - gave way to a majestic and imposing style. Its architectural paradigm was the palace of Versailles, reformed and enlarged successively by architects like Louis Le Vau and Jules Hardouin-Mansart.
In 1667, the construction of the Louvre façade began with the architect Claude Perrault, “La Colonnada” (1664 - 1668). The pure French classicism that will mark the entire period of regency of this king.
