<u>Answer:</u>
Lines and shapes are a part of the visual elements which can be played with and used to create a mood or feeling in a composition.
Some of the other elements include the pattern, color, tone and texture. All these elements serve together as the construction blocks which are used by the artists to create artwork.
Lines are used to form drawings and different shapes are formed when these lines are used in certain lengths or angles. So the artist can play with these elements of art to create and express different moods, thus conveying different meanings.
Sfumato is the technique of allowing tones and colors to shade gradually into one another, producing softened outlines or hazy forms.
Does the second pert have a picture or something? what is a fresco?
Sorry, Hope this helps
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Look for paintings with thick dabs and blobs of paint; the choppy brushwork will make you wonder if the artist finished the painting in a hurry. 2. Get too close to an Impressionist painting, and it will seem like a big, incomprehensible mess, take a few steps back, and your eyes will have to adjust to its blurriness.
Encaustic painting is a painting medium using melted wax paints and one of the world's oldest form of paint. It was done by the artists of the Ancient Greece. Encaustic came from the Greek word "enkaustikos" which means "to burn in".
Artists of the Middle ages chose other painting mediums, like tempera, oil or fresco because it didn't require the task of building charcoal fires to melt the wax paint. These painting mediums are less hassle to use than the encaustic painting.
Answer:
Blues Bikini?
Explanation:
I´ve been doing some research on Blue Bikini and noticed that Callender (bass player) doesn´t have a solo at all. So maybe Blues Bikini is not the right song, although it corresponds to the 44-bar AABA song in which the A section is 12 and the B section 8 bars, which makes 3 times 12 plus 8 = 44. Dexter Gordon (Tenor Saxophone) takes two choruses in which he display a lyrical approach to the theme-melody. Then Jimmy Bunn, the pianist takes over for 1 chorus of 48 bars (!). After 24 bars (2 A´s) his solo changes in the B section and all of the sudden you hear some sparse and lingering notes. The peculiar thing is that his B section turns out to be 12 bars, followed by yet another 12 (the last A section). In the 4th chorus Gordon comes back for two A´s and Thompson (on drums) fills in the B section of 8 bars, remarkably laid-back, after which Gordon ends the tune with the last 12 bar song A section.
A remarkable song from Dexter Gordon, a remarkable Saxophone player who, as Gene Lees once wrote, lost part of his magic when he moved to Europe.
