Joan Miró. This piece of art belongs to mature surrealism, which doesn't dissociate from reality by escaping into abstractions or absurdity (as many contemporary art movements did, such as Dadaism), but draws on the objectivity and transforms it into dreamlike images. The assemblage technique was an avant-garde take on collage, adding the third dimension to it. Miró's "Object" is comprised of objects such as a stuffed parrot, a map, a stocking. The objects are there, and they are recognizable; however, their mutual relations, as well as the whole piece's meaning, are not rationally understandable.
<span>a.
recorded moving pictures, using projecting film</span>
Answer:
<u><em>Why is it important to learn about printmaking?</em></u>
<u><em>Printmaking was revolutionary because it made it easier for artist to express their art more to the audience, a way to duplicate things instead of redoing it from scratch, a way for artist to expand their imagination and mind, and it was easier for the people to obtain their art. How important are lines and shapes in making prints?</em></u>
<u><em>Lines in Compositions</em></u>
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<u><em>Either used as a contour or as an edge between different paint colors, lines define shapes and can be used by the artist to guide the eye of the viewer through the painting. Artists want the viewer's eye to be carried to the focal point and, at the same time, not get "stuck" there.</em></u>
Explanation:
Draw every line from the vanishing point. Every line should either be vertical or parallel and completely straight. Remember that you are basically just drawing lines and boxes.
