Answer:
A) by showing three different representations of the same object, thus questioning the nature of representation
Explanation:
<u>A. is the right answer. </u>Joseph Kosuth did composition One and Three Chairs by placing a physical chair, hanging its photograph, and placing dictionary definition of the word <em>chair</em>. <u>By this, he tried to point to the discussion about what </u><em><u>is </u></em><u>actually an object and how different representations can lead to different views of the same thing. </u>He tries to ask us what is the most accurate representation and pointing to us <u>that different representations have different meanings. </u>
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B. is not the right answer. Kosuth did not try to point out that the dictionary definition has the same meaning. On the contrary, he tried to say how they have different effects and meanings. Also, there was a photography of the object as well.
C. is not the correct answer. The point was not to show different forms of art as much as to show different meanings and ideas about the same object.
Here is some info about Banksy:
1. He started out as a freehand graffiti artist in 1990-1994
2. He is believed to be born in Bristol, England in 1974
3. Banksy's identity is unknown to this day
4. His work often engages political themes, capitalism, greed and hypocrisy
Here is some info about "One Nation Under CCTV"
1. The mural was situated adjacent to a CCTV camera! (That one wowed me!)
2. In 2008, the Westminster City Council ordered the removal of the work, on the grounds that it was an unlicensed commercial piece.
Hope this helps!!
The answer is 2. False
Arranging elements so that no element overpowers another element in a work of art would be balance.
1) They lived based on status.
you couldn't marry someone out of your class, you couldn't hand out with someone of another class.
2) Composure
They often walked with regards to competition. When in higher class rankings, you were to always be known for what you have- and with that you were to present yourself of that high class. Not so much egoistic, but more... like "this is who I am"... if that makes sense.
