Just left to my own devices, I would have picked Stretch and/or Squash. The next closest thing (out of those three) is exaggeration. When you read the description of exaggeration, you find that physical characteristics can be exaggerated, but they should resemble some form of reality.
The second one is really a very close call. You could make a case for either secondary action, or follow through. The only one you could eliminate is pose to pose. That is reserved for how the action goes from one pose to another. That is more of a problem in technique than overall plotting. I think I'd pick follow through, because the character has stopped bouncing the ball, but he likely hasn't stopped sweating nor looking at his watch.
Pretty interesting question. You are not going to get asked that every day.
I might be wrong but this might be it
1. fundamental elements
2. music notation
3. these elements
4. music scores
5. melody, harmony, and rhythm
6. melody
7. the element that holds the music together
8. into music notation altogether
9. it's harmony and rhythm that are combined into melody that create the song without lyrics.
I tried my very best to figure it out. Sorry if it is wrong.
<span>George Caleb Bingham's Raftsmen Playing Cards is an example of A. atmospheric perspective.
Atmospheric perspective has to do with creating the illusion of depth in a painting, which is visible here. Foreshortening means that something seems closer than it truly is. One-point perspective means that something gets smaller as you approach it. Linear perspective is the creation of depth, but on a flat surface. </span>
I think that the answer is EMPHASIS ON HEAVENLY BEINGS.
Strasbourg style has the following characteristics:
1) emphasis on emotions
2) draping effect of stone clothing
3) emphasis on dramatic gestures.
I based my answer on what I read about the Strasbourg cathedral. Its art and sculptures revolve around Mama Mary, the Prophets, the 12 Apostles, and people depicted in the Bible. There is no presence of angels or any other heavenly beings.
A vaudeville show is made up of a number of diverse and unrelated performances or acts to entertain audiences. Vaudeville was a very popular form of entertainment that began in the United States in the 1880's.Some of the acts featured jugglers, trained animals, and even acrobats.
