Double variations appear during the Second movement of the Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.
Shadowing mirror since uh yeah
The two examples of 2D art is give in the image attached. They are:
- The visit to the Archbishop, 1893
- Salammbô
<h3>Where was the art found?</h3>
- Chauvet, France.
- Archbishop's Castle in Kroměříž
<h3>What is the subject or main idea of your pieces of art?</h3>
- The visit to the Archbishop, 1893 -The painting shows the power and honour of the pope
- Salammbô - young lady
<h3>Why did you select these pieces of art as your example?</h3>
Because both are unique and made by the same person
Learn more about 2D art from
brainly.com/question/20135843
#SPJ1
Think of Einstein’s theory of general relativity. If a wide receiver making a catch collides in midair with the defender, the defenders often fair little better in these situations because they tend to run a little larger than receivers. But it is not a matter of force. Newton’s third law of motion (“to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction / the mutual actions of two bodies upon eachother are always equal and directed to contrary parts”) implies that this issue has to do with momentum, the product of mass and velocity. A force between two objects is an interaction that changes momentum. If the momentum of one increases, the momentum of the other will decrease by a substantial amount. All that is needed to be thought about is is the momentum right before the two come into contact and the momentum right after they stop interacting.
<span>Earliest known ceramics: Ancient Greeks made pots for functional use. The Greeks would paint them with elaborate decorations during the 6th and 5th century BC. Circa 2500 BC: Bronze Age bowls and other ceramics 1000 BC (3000 years ago): Chinese ceramics 700-800 AD: Mayan vases and other ceramics</span>
