A. Understand the concept behind each element and principle of design in the artwork. Because, The It's just a Visual Analysis so my highest guess would got to A since it's the only one that makes Sense when it comes to Visual.
Hope this helps!!
Of the techniques listed below, those which I most associate with the Renaissance artists are the following:
C - Chiaroscuro to make figures in paintings look real and solid.
D - Figures with pleasing proportion, accurate anatomy, ideal beauty, and physical perfection.
E - Sfumato to create a smoky or hazy appearance in paintings.
Whilst
renaissance artists did use the technique of atmospheric perspective,
this was not to create a sense of flatness, but rather the create levels
of depth within the paintings.
<span>A. simplified shapes filled with bold, expressive color
In "Madame Matisse, the green line", Matisse portrays the female in a portrait pose, using a Fauvist style of painting, emphasizing bold, expressive color and a loose painterly quality. The specific "green line" down her face represents the changing light and contours of her nose. Although she is seated in a semi-traditional portrait pose, the answer is not D because portraiture is not necessarily a convention of Fauvism; this particular portrait also doesn't use line to frame the figure, therefore it is not C; and nor is the answer B as the focus of the image is a portrait and modern style of the era, not placed within a historical context.</span>
Answer:
kinetic art
Explanation:
<u>Kinetic art presents an art form that considers movement, the changes in the wind, and multidimensionality</u>. It is usually the form of sculpture that is presented in the air and can move naturally or by a technological device. The motion of the installation is part of the artistic concept and experience, and the changes in the piece are a vital part of the presentation and observation.
The art here presented is kinetic as it is hanging on the tight line and probably <u>changing the motion</u>. The colored pieces on it might also be changing, or they just might all be turning around in the air, changing the expression.
