This description is finger painting on a paper hoped I helped
Answer:
Hey.
Explanation:
So i decided to answer your question because i was bo.r,ed
so heres your answer
Real answer:
A brainly user says:
It depends on the person who you are taking a commmison from. me personally like to see the art before i pay but thats just me
You'll Hone Your Creative and Professional Skills.
You Can Form Helpful Connections.
You Can See What You Like (and Don't Like) About the Field.
You May Move Into a Permanent Position.
I'm still bo,./red
Answer:
Explanation:
The instruction D.C. will be followed by further instruction such as al Fine (to the finish) or al Coda (to the coda). D.C. al fine means to go back to the beginning of the music and play to the instruction “fine” (pronounced “feen”) which signifies the end of the music.
Yes this is true. Both Egyptian Kings and Egyptian deities were depicted as the same size in Egyptian art. This is because Egyptian artists used a hierarchy of scale to represent status and importance in their society. Because Egyptian Kings were often seen as earthly forms of deities (ex. In the 5th dynasty the Pharaoh was commonly believed to be the son of sun god Ra, and the name was incorporated into the Pharaoh's legacy) they were somewhat equal to their divine counterparts which is why they were depicted as the same size in Egyptian art!
For more information on Egyptian art, see: https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/ancient-art-civilizations/egypt-art/beginners-guide-egypt/a/e...