The answer is <span>Interpretation
When creating an artwork, artists often put his emotion, principles, or pollitical value into his artwork and does not give any information about it for the audience. When the audiences see the artwork, they would combined the artform that they see with their own emotion/principles which lead to the personal interpretation on what the artists actually want to convey.
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Wow that’s great!!! I’m impressed?!!!
Is this a book your talking about ?
Answer:
3
Explanation:
This would’ve made more since if they put a ratio. You are playing 4 notes, starting on the and of 3 and ending with the downbeat of the next bar. That’s 4 8th notes in the space of 3 8th notes, commonly referred to as 4:3. In this case, the writer wrote the notes as 16ths instead of 8ths, but they fill the same space. Technically speaking, this is 4:6, or 4 16th notes in the space of 6 16th notes. Every tuplet has a ratio, whether the writer expressly puts that ratio or not. Common examples include Triplets = 3:2, 3 8th notes in the space of 2 8th notes Fivelets = 5:4, 5 notes in the space of 4, or 5:3, 5 notes in the space of 3. There are many others, but each time you see a tuplet, figure out how much space it takes up in the bar, figure out what the ratio should be, and remember to think of it as X notes in the space of Y notes.
It was the Lute that was one of the most popular instruments in Medieval and Renaissance times and occasionally involved the use of plectrum to play
<span>it, mostly because it was easily produced. </span>
