Answer:
Mannerist imagery frequently pushes the boundaries of fantasy and imagination
Explanation:
Mannerist imagery frequently pushes the boundaries of fantasy and imagination with artists looking to art, rather than nature, as a model, as Parmigianino was clearly doing in his painting. ... One way to understand mannerism, popularized by late 20th-century scholars, is to think of it as the “stylish-style.”
It's French, and it says
The 10 types of D&D dragons are green, red, copper, black, white, bronze, gold, blue, silver and brass.
I hope this helps!
Layers-NF or probs Mansion-NF