Answer:
The unique layering technique afforded by oil paint gives the artist greater opportunities. Oil paint has been used on stone and glass since the eighth century. During the early 15th century, Van Eyck and other Northern painters perfect the technique of oil on panel painting. For his style he used glimmering jewels, reflective metals, lush satins and velvets, and even human flesh were each rendered with their own distinctive qualities with such a high degree of naturalism it seemed he had conjured a new artistic medium.
Explanation:
Jan van Eyck is known as an innovator of veristic realism, not only for his meticulous portraiture but also for his stunning panoramic landscapes that appear to recede far into the distance. Predating the naturalistic landscapes of Leonardo da Vinci by over 50 years, paintings such as Saint Francis of Assisi Receiving the Stigmata demonstrate the Eyckian use of atmospheric perspective, and anticipate the later genre of the Baroque Dutch landscape tradition. Jan van Eyck positioned this scene in the rocky mountains of the legend, yet also included a miniature bustling Netherlandish city in the distance using his microscopic painting technique, a common trait of early Netherlandish book illumination and religious paintings. The style of the city's rendering lends credence to the theory of the artist's early career as a miniaturist, as the anonymous "Hand G" of the Turin-Milan hours.
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-Toshino
Answer: Write the beat
Explanation:
I think it means find the beat the note gets. So if you have a quarter note, write a 1 under it if it’s the first note in that bar. For 8th notes, write 1 and if it’s first. For example, the first line would be this- 1 2 3 4, 1 + 2 3 4, 1 2 + 3 4, and 1 2 3 + 4.
This piece of art would fall under the potrait category
Look at how this picture is similar to the one you are asking about.
Answer:
Atmospheric perspective- Increased blurry lines and decreased detail of objects as they recede away
Color perspective- Adjustment of colors as objects recede into the distance
Planar perspective- Series of distinctly identified layered planes that do not merge into the background
Linear perspective- Converging lines to a vanishing point to produce an illusion of depth
Explanation:
