The choices are the below, that can be found elsewhere
A) Sesshu
B) Unkei
C)Utamaro
<span>D) Shini
</span>
The answer is Unkei. Unkei <span>was a </span>Japanese sculptor<span> of the </span>Kei school<span>, which flourished in the </span>Kamakura period<span>. He specialized in statues of the </span>Buddha<span> and other important Buddhist figures.</span>
The design of the Sistine Chapel. He painted frescoes on the ceiling.
Answer: i'm not sure about the artist and painting names (just reverse image search it by going to images.google.com) but yes, the artist has used space effectively, by filling the artwork with details and color to highlight the people in the middle.
Explanation:
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Racquetball was created early in the 1900s by combining several popular sports like handball, tennis, squash, and jai alai.
Joseph G. Sobek from Connecticut is credited with the invention of modern-day racquetball when he was working at a rubber factory.
In 1952, he founded the Paddle Racquet Association and distributed rules for the game to all of the YMCAs in America.
In 1969, Robert Kendler founded the International Racquetball Association and officially changed the name of the game to racquetball.
In 1995, Racquetball was approved by the International Olympic Committee as an official Pan American Games sport.
