Answer:
Diagonal lines as diminishing scale
An exemplification of diminishing scale, diagonal lines moving towards each other as they move up or down a painting or sketch give the illusion of depth. A real world example of this is a straight road that becomes skinnier as it approaches the distant horizon. Another example is standing at one end of an empty hallway and watching the lines where the wall and floor meet visually move towards each other as they move to the other side of the room.
Explanation:
Cross Over – this area is used by stage hands, technicians, and performers to travel from “stage left” to “stage right”, while remaining out of the audience’s sight.
Upstage – the area that is furthest away from the audience.
Acting Area – as you might expect, this is the location that is used for acting (it’s also where much of the set is placed).
Downstage – the section of the stage closest to the audience.
Stage Left – this is the area to the performer’s left (the audience’s right).
Stage Right – the area to the performer’s right (the audience’s left).
Off Right and Off Left – the areas on the performers’ right and left that are out of sight of the audience. These often serve as exit points for the performers when they need need to leave the scene or get off the stage.
The Apron – lies just in front of the proscenium arch.
Answer: Name: Impression, Sunrise
Artist: Claude Monet
Features: The colors are dark green, orange, light blue, green, gray, and brown. Underneath, it seems to show the reflection of the things above it. The painting shows the sun rising and somebody on the boat. There are ships, factories, gas from a big pipe, and (seems to be) broken pieces of the ship. The atmosphere and tone seems to be relaxing and calm. The sun is a circle and the boat is a rectangle. Same goes with the ships.
