Answer: External Clues
Explanation:
External Clues are the facts and information about the piece of art and the artist, including the name, time and place of creation, and the artistic style it represents. This information can be found on historical sources as well as on other critics' work, and even though it´s likely to be partly already known by the critic should only be considered after an examination. Furthermore, during an examination, only Internal Clues, those found in the work itself, should be considered. Ignoring external clues is necessary to ensure the critic develops an unbiased analysis, and ignore them requires a conscious effort.
Answer:
the last one or the second to last
Explanation:
chose your own fate
Answer:
D. John Lennon
Explanation:
<em>A. George Harrison</em>
He was the lead guitarist of the Beatles. He only met Elvis twice and from your question, George lacked quick temper and was sometimes labeled as "a sweet guy".
<em>B. Ringo Starr</em>
He gained international fame and popularity as a drummer for the Beatles. Although Ringo admitted Elvis changed his life, and also flew with his wife to Las Vegas in 1970 to meet Elvis,
<em>C. Paul McCartney</em>
Sir Paul McCartney gained worldwide fame as co-lead vocalist and bassist for the Beatles. His songwriting partnership with John Lennon remains the most successful in history. Paul McCartney is often called a workaholic and had a cool temper, and had no prior frustrations.
<em>D. John Lennon</em>
"Nothing affected me until I heard Elvis. Without Elvis, there would be no Beatles", says John Lennon. John was also known to have a very volatile temper, that his son Sean had to be rushed to hospital as a young boy to repair his damaged hearing.
<em>E. George Martin</em>
Sir George Henry Martin is often referred to as the <em>fifth Beatle </em>in reference to his extensive involvement on each of the Beatles' original albums. He was more of a producer and not the most inspired follower of Elvis Presley.
I'm not that quite sure but the Surrealism was a movement in Europe with the onset of the World War II.
Answer:
Always be aware of where the blade is and where your fingers are. Always cut away from your body. Pay very close attention to where you are cutting and look where you are cutting. Knives can hurt people if used carelessly.
