This painting is significant for art history because it challenged the conventions of landscape painting. It is a representation of a natural scene, but nature itself isn't the real background for the painting. The background is the painter's personality and inner psychological struggle. The wheatfield is strikingly yellow, against the deep blue color of the sky, leaving an impression of uneasiness and agitation, rather than serenity. The scene is an epitome of deep, unresolved mental anxiety, from which there is no way out. The middle road, central to the painting's composition, leads nowhere.
In music theory<span>, a </span>scale<span> is any set of musical </span>notes<span> ordered by </span>fundamental frequency<span> or </span>pitch<span>. A scale ordered by increasing pitch is an ascending scale, and a scale ordered by decreasing pitch is a descending scale. Some scales contain different pitches when ascending than when descending, for example, the </span>melodic minor scale<span>.</span>
mozart is the answer im sure.
I like all cause those are not real they want y’all to think that but just chill
