<span>Chan is in the third stage
of the creative process. Creative process has five stages: preparation, incubation,
insight, evaluation and elaboration. The third process, insight, is the most relevant
part of the process even though it’s probably the shortest one. In this stage,
artists who have a blockade, resolve it (“Aha moment”) by stepping aside of
work and doing some low-level activities (like taking a walk, shower, break
etc.).</span>
Answer:
I think the practice of restoring artworks is a very dangerous game. Artwork that has been around for centuries cannot be replaced and if they were to, somehow, get messed up during the restoration process then that is a large chunk of history that has been lost. However, I do believe that (if done right) artwork restoration can turn out beautiful as long as the person restoring the artwork is highly skilled and trained within this profession. Personally, I don't believe that the original artist's vision has been changed, just as long as nothing has been changed on the artwork (example: adding a bird or a tree to the painting that was not there before). In conclusion, if done right, art restoration can be a great thing but there is always the factor of danger added in.
Answer:
Communicating info., personal expression, social causes
Explanation: An art is any creative work of man which is aimed at entertainment, Communication and to teach. Most art works have been used by artists from different centuries to pass Information about certain social ills, etc.
Some art works can also be made in order to express the views of a certain person or group of persons concerning certain social issues affected them or the world at large.
Answer:
An ecosystem is a discrete structural, functional and life sustaining environmental system. ... Biotic component of the ecosystem includes the living organisms; plants, animals and microbes whereas the abiotic component includes inorganic matter and energy.
Explanation:
Answer:
This was because of the Nile's yearly floods.
Explanation:
The development of the civilization of Ancient Egypt was only made possible by the flooding of the Nile. This great river was the only source of water that fertilized Egypt's otherwise desert land. A great monsoon brought rain which resulted in Nile's inundations. It was the most important yearly event back then and even represented the reference for the three seasons of Ancient Egypt: <em>inundations, growth </em>and<em> harvest.</em>
The floods occurred each year and the Egyptians still celebrate it as a national holiday starting in mid-august and lasting <em>two</em> <em>weeks</em>.
