Answer:
The answer is B Piet Mondrian
Explanation:
Pieter Cornelis "Piet" Mondriaan, after 1906 Mondrian, was a Dutch painter. Mondrian was a contributor to the De Stijl art movement and group, which was founded by Theo van Doesburg.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
A.
Larger objects generate a higher pitch.
O B.
Doubling the frequency or pitch forms an octave.
O
c.
Tones of different frequencies have the same pitch.
O
D.
Pitch refers to the difference in intensity of sound.
Answer:
"Doubling the frequency of pitch forms an octave" Is true about pitch.
Explanation:
b. using understanding the angels of the shapes
c. a basic understanding of different geometric shapes
d. applying appropriate formulas to determine the volume of each shape
The image was created using basic math concepts in the subject of Mathematics at a Middle School grade.
The subject of this question is Mathematics in a Middle School grade. The question asks about the use of basic math concepts to create an image. We need to identify the option that is not related to basic math concepts.
Out of the given options, the one that does not require basic math concepts is d. applying appropriate formulas to determine the volume of each shape.
This option involves calculating the volume of shapes, which is not directly related to creating patterns, understanding angles, or identifying geometric shapes.
#SPJ2
Answer:
I think the practice of restoring artworks is a very dangerous game. Artwork that has been around for centuries cannot be replaced and if they were to, somehow, get messed up during the restoration process then that is a large chunk of history that has been lost. However, I do believe that (if done right) artwork restoration can turn out beautiful as long as the person restoring the artwork is highly skilled and trained within this profession. Personally, I don't believe that the original artist's vision has been changed, just as long as nothing has been changed on the artwork (example: adding a bird or a tree to the painting that was not there before). In conclusion, if done right, art restoration can be a great thing but there is always the factor of danger added in.
They're both largely Buddest
The people look very similar
They're national food are both spicy versions of Chinese food
They're both tropical climates with palm trees, lowlands and hilly regions
They both have fairly similar looking style buildings, temples, hotels, shops and street stands with vendors, cars and taxi
You go further west though, it's more different. Mynanmar is more like Thailand than like India.
(courtesy of quora)