Well, judging on the words you gave, I'd have to say B. Thou and Know. I'm only basing this on my memory, so I could be wrong! I hope I gave you some help!
Answer:
Line
Shape
Leonardo da Vinci used various types of lines in his famous painting--the Mona Lisa. The most evident are the curved lines, used in the forming of the face, hair and clothing.
Size
In his painting, Leonardo used mainly organic shapes, especially for curves and the jagged mountains in the backdrop.
Perspective plays a great part in da Vinci's work, as the background can be seen as further back from the main figure in the painting.
Color
The colors used in the Mona Lisa are brown/grey, earthy tones to convey a neutral feeling, which conveys neither a feeling of happiness nor sadness.
Tone
The main direction in this painting is curved, which conveys a feeling of gentleness, because of the shape of the main figure, which is the centre of the painting.
Direction
Shading done by Leonardo da Vinci is very detailed in the way that he painted the face of the Mona Lisa, as shown in the creation of her mouth, which has very specific shading on the corners of the lips.
Texture
The real texture of the painting is a cracked, rough surface, but the simulated texture by Leonardo is the smoothness of the figure's skin and the roughness of the backdrop.
(i hope this helps i just looked this up im not sure if its accurate)
Answer:
Woza Albert has been criticized for doing too much in too little space, likely because the play addresses oppression, labor, survival, separation of families between South African homelands and the cities, poverty and homelessness, police brutality, and political imprisonment. However, the play addresses three key themes that have the most meaningful implications for theatergoers. Resisting oppression with religious faith is an important theme of the play. This theme takes on ironic undertones because, in a society where there is such institutionalized racism and systematic oppression, it seems hypocritical that the Afrikaner government is a self-proclaimed Christian nation. Thus, the metaphor of the Savior’s return is complex and appropriate for the type of satire that Ngema, Mtwa, and Barney Simon created for the stage.
It sought to emphasize simplicity and symmetry <span />
