About reading or math or science or history
Answer:
There would be a deck, mast, cabin, cargo area, cannons, and 10 people
Explanation:
Deck: 10 yards by 25 yards
Mast: (sails) 50 meters tall 45 meters wide **3 of them**
Cabin: (Under deck) 10 feet deep, 10 yards wide, 10 yards long
Cargo area: (Under deck) 10 feet deep, yards wide, 5 yards long
Cannons: (On deck): 20 cannons all next to each other, with the area of 5ft pi.
:) we shoot other ships with the cannons ;)
Answer:
Painting needed to serve as useful and accurate historical documents, and therefore had to appear realistic.
Explanation:
There may be many reasons for realism in art before photography. One of them is that at that time, probably, artists and society weren't ready for other kinds of artistic exploration. If you think about it, artistic vanguards all came during the 20th century, when the world and humanity were in a different time and context. But before that, and before photography, art wasn't merely focused on the artist's expression and individuality. Artists served royalty and religion, and had the objective of working as a documentation of those times. Michelangelo, for instance, worked for the Medici family. And that's only one example. Kings of all countries had artists painting them, portraying life in castles, parties, births, etc. When photography came along, arts changed completely as it wasn't necessary to use it as a documentation tool.
The element of art you are looking for is "Volume"
Answer & Explanation:
1. The Baroque period refers to an era that started around 1600 and ended around 1750, and included composers like Bach, Vivaldi and Handel, who pioneered new styles like the concerto and the sonata.
2. The Main Characteristics of Baroque Music
:
• The Basso Continuo (Figured Bass).
• One mood throughout the entire piece.
• Important String sections.
• Modes were replaced by the Major/Minor key system.
• Many different forms are used such as Binary, Fugue
• Many types of music, e.g. The Chorale, Opera, the Dance Suite.
3. The first part of the Baroque period hail from Italy, including Monteverdi, Corelli and Vivaldi.
