Hows my Poem?
murky water, drowning falling farther. hold my breath, but how much longer, stretch my body but I can't see the bottom, this is life, but no I won't accept it so I push harder, this can't be life, this can't be it, I'll break the mold, ill be bold, ill be me, but how when I am pulled underneath, sucked down by curiosity, wondering what it's like to just give in, don't fight and let the water win, push out the air in my lungs like I push out my self, lose it all under water, hiding behind this murky water, you won't see me, the true me has left this body, gone and with it my sense of self, I will be like everybody else, society pushes all this weight on me, ive given in I won't break free, this is me, wait no it's not, it's just a shell of my body, the girl who used to be herself until she saw that thats not what evrybody else wants, so now shes gone. Murky water, pushes me down but I'll never reach the bottom, why have I given in? Why can't I be my own person, accepted as me and not just another nobody? floating through the water, it's getting harder, to hold my breath. What if I just let go? Will I be free, can I soar and spread my wings, take the easy way out instead of pushing, not who I'm supposed to be but ending it will be easy. No, ill take it, become who I'm not supposed to be just to be accepted by society. Unhappy, no not in my vocabulary because if I let myself believe, this fake smile will come tumbling, down... deeper I sink. Curse my curiosity, wondering what it's like to finally fit in. It's not what it's made out to be, I should have kept fighting. I am unsteady but I can't show hide my fear and sadness or I'll rise to the surface, but once again I'll be different, always at war with myself, I feel these things but I guess it's just me, nobody else. why am I this way, I'm somebody else, not me, I am a little plastic barbie doll sitting on the shelf. Murky water, don't give up you'll be pushed down harder, remember yourself and it will all be great, you won't suffer the same fate, as me, or the shell of the girl who used to be.

Answer:

its good I really like it

Answer:

i- ITS GREAT

Explanation:

you ok?

I just don't understand the first note, you don't need to do the others. ​

I want to know your opinion + 35 points.



Does a lamp give off light, or does it suck in the dark?

Is molten lava wet?

Mordecai and Rigby, Rick and Morty. Coincidence, or not?

Maria's phone bills were $95, $67, $43, and $115. What was the mean, or average, of her phone bills? $55 $72 $80 $105

QUICK I NEED HELP PLZZZ


Which sentence correctly uses the word yon?

The yon tree is quite distant.


It's a yon tree because it belongs to you.


Yon tree is so close, it is within my grasp.


He's over there, next to yon tree.

WILL GIVE BRAINLIST

Space in an art composition is divided into three main sections. What are these sections, and explain one technique that artists use to create space. (site 1)


READ BELOW TO ANSWER

In art, space refers to the distance or area between, around, above, below, or within things. There are two kinds of space: negative and positive. Negative space is the area between, around, through, or within an object. Positive space is the area that an object occupies. The balance between negative space and positive space in a work of art can enhance its design. Furthermore, space is the illusion of three-dimensions on a two-dimensional surface. This spatial illusion can be described as flat, shallow, or deep. Artists create this spatial illusion through perspective.

Perspective

Perspective is an art technique that is used for creating an illusion of three dimensions on a two-dimensional surface. This technique makes a painting seem to have form and distance. Perspective also helps create a sense of depth and make artwork look more realistic. There are three major types of perspective: aerial, herringbone, and linear. Aerial perspective is the term that artists use for spatial illusion. Herringbone perspective is the term for depth. Lastly, linear perspective is the term for the combination of aerial perspective and herringbone perspective.

A line drawing of a city block with buildings on either side, a building at the end of the road in the center, and cars on the road. If you extended all lines, they would meet in the center of the image.
The Origins of Perspective

A man lying down on a table with his eyes closed. He has a bleeding wound on his side and a puncture wound on his hand. People stand beside and behind him, looking sad. They are all the same size and there are haloes around their heads.
If you have seen examples of medieval and Byzantine art, like the image above, you know that works produced in these contexts were largely flat. But in the Renaissance, the period of cultural and artistic bloom that began in 13th-century Italy, artists began to experiment with depicting three-dimensional illusions on flat surfaces. Italian painters like Giotto and Duccio began experimenting with using shadows to give the illusion of depth as early as the mid-1200s. By 1415, artist Filippo Brunelleschi had demonstrated to the world that one could use the technique of vanishing point to create linear perspective. To understand vanishing point, imagine looking down a straight road into the horizon. Brunelleschi’s success was widely praised, and linear perspective was adopted and refined through the work of many artists. By the end of the 15th century, the use of perspective in art had become a characteristic feature of Western art.

A large painting of an ornate archway and gathering place with dozens of people. The people in the foreground are larger than the people in the background and the arch seems to recede in the distance.
Divisions of Perspective

In art, linear perspective is divided into three main sections. The first section is the foreground, the area of a painting closest to the viewer. The second section is the middle ground, the portion of a painting that comes between the foreground and the background. The third section is the background, the area of the painting that appears the farthest from the viewer. When an artist uses the three sections of linear perspective in a painting, two different outcomes can occur. First, an object will appear smaller as it gets farther away from the viewer. Conversely, an object will appear larger as it gets closer to the viewer.

In summary, space is the illusion of three dimensions on a two-dimensional surface. Artists use several different techniques to define this spatial illusion in their work. The most common is linear perspective. Artists use this technique to help them determine object placement in their artwork. There are three main sections of linear perspective: the foreground, the middle ground, and the background. When artists use the sections of linear perspective in their work, a closer object will appear larger and a farther object will appear smaller.

4. Which of the following architects designed the Parthenon? (Choose all that apply.) D A. Daedalus B. Exekias C. Kallikrates D. Iktinos​

Please help I’m stuck on this question

Which principle of design is in primary use in this sculpture?

Texture Cannot be shown in True or false

were the da boys at HMU!!!!

What is your favorite song artist?

make this the longest comment section on this app

FILL IN THE BLANKS:

cause i had no ______, feeling like i did ___ ______. im feeling like i did ___ ____. lets get ________. yeah i mean _________

what do you guys think of this song

Fidget spinner fidget spinner
spinning around
Fidget spinner fidget spinner
please dont slow down
Fidget spinner fidget spinner
my favorite trend
It helps me to forget that I dont have any friends

In what situation are you correct
A:
B:

2. How much does 2 oz of Soy Chorizo cost for this recipe?
.80 Cents
.28 Cents
.34 Cents

what role has music played in the women's rights movement??

Why Am I Different From Everyone Else Around Me

how are pop art and op art alike?

PLEASE HELP A.S.A.P!!! PLEASEEE HELP!!!!

Speech on there is no 'I' in teamwork
(pls answer quickly)

How does the Sutton Hoo purse suggest a wide range of influence?

bird shaped pestle
1. Describe the pestle discussed in the podcast. What is one or more elements or principles of art that are used in the piece?
2. What would the piece have been used for? Why do you think functional items like this are decorated?
3. What was the historical environment of this piece? How does this piece help us learn about history?

FILL IN THE BLANKS: (Freee points)

I cant feel my ______ when im with ______, but i ____ it, but i ____ it.

Which word is an antonym for the word crude

how old is pokemon as of right now?

-our puppy brings us so much love and joy
-even though he... loves to destroy...
-better book those training classes
-just in case
-AND GO
-GO TO YOUR SKIPPY PLACE

Elevator 1 in an office building moved from ground position to a final position of +12 feet. Elevator 2 in the same building moved from ground to a final position of −15 feet. Which statement best describes the final positions of these two elevators? (5 points)

Group of answer choices

Elevator 1 is 12 feet above ground level, and Elevator 2 is 15 feet below the position of Elevator 1.

Elevator 1 is 12 feet below ground level, and Elevator 2 is 15 feet above the position of Elevator 1.

Elevator 1 is 12 feet above ground level, and Elevator 2 is 15 feet below ground level.

Elevator 1 is 12 feet below ground level, and Elevator 2 is 15 feet above ground level.

HELP ME ASAP PLSSS

Question 1 (5 points)

Which branch of musicology develops methods to analyze the elements of music?



music theory


historical musicology


systematic musicology


ethnomusicology

Question 2 (5 points)
What does a composer do when orchestrating a piece of music?



Composes a piece of music for at least one or more instruments.


Adds various musical parameters into a piece of music.


Assigns different musical lines to different instruments in a piece of music.


Sequences themes and variations into a piece of music.

Question 3 (5 points)
Which element is not a musical parameter?



variation


dynamics


articulation


tempo

Question 4 (5 points)
Which clef would generally be used for the high end of the piano or notes that are to the right of middle C?



treble


alto


tenor


bass

Question 5 (5 points)
Which time signature has three beats per measure and the quarter note gets the beat?



2/3


3/2


3/4


4/3

Question 6 (5 points)
Which instruments, discovered in China, are considered the oldest playable musical instruments?



drums


flutes


horns


pipas

Question 7 (5 points)
Which traditional music scale is used in most Asian music?



pentatonic


diatonic


major


minor

Question 8 (5 points)
Which type of music would be written for church use?



sacred


secular


madrigal


motet

Question 9 (5 points)
Which songs tended to be rustic or humorous and often dealt with love?



plainchants


chants


psalms


madrigals

Question 10 (5 points)
What technique was used in the Baroque period to create contrast by suddenly shifting from loud to soft or soft to loud?



terraced dynamics


ornamentation


motor rhythms


counterpoint

Question 11 (5 points)
What distinguishes chamber music from orchestral music?



Chamber music is easier to perform than orchestral music.


Chamber music is written for only voices, while orchestral music combines vocal and instrumental parts.


Chamber music is written for a small group of instruments, while orchestral music is written for a large group of instruments.


Chamber music is written for a large group of instruments, while orchestral music is written for a small group of instruments.

Question 12 (5 points)
Which phrase best describes an opera?



an instrumental composition performed by a symphony


a nonmusical theatrical production


a production that integrates music, dance, sets, and costumes to enhance a story


an unstaged musical composition for voices and instruments that tells a sacred story

Question 13 (5 points)
Which phrase describes opera buffa?



an Italian comic opera of the eighteenth century


a serious or tragic opera that had speaking roles instead of recitatives


a tragic opera with the text set entirely to music


a serious or tragic opera that alternates recitatives and arias in predictable ways

Question 14 (5 points)
Which term names a solo voice piece in an opera with a strong melody line?



aria


recitative


bel canto


libretto

Question 15 (5 points)
Which form of music is a large-scale work for orchestra that usually has four movements?



sonata


symphony


mass


string quartet

Question 16 (5 points)
What are the three main parts of sonata form?



sonata – minuet – scherzo


exposition – development – scherzo


exposition – development – recapitulation


exposition – minuet – recapitulation

Question 17 (5 points)
What are the four main sections of the Romantic orchestra?



strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion


violins, flutes, trumpets, drums


violins, violas, cellos, bass


strings, woodwinds, brass, piano

Question 18 (5 points)
Which type of music is an instrumental composition associated with a story, poem, idea, or scene?



absolute music


Gesamtkunstwerk


program music


opera

Question 19 (5 points)
What was music during the Romantic period used to express?



virtuosity and musicianship


emotion and feeling


desire for social change


political discontent

Question 20 (5 points)
Which term names a piece of music that incorporates native folk songs from a composer’s homeland?



absolute music


opera


nationalistic music


incidental music

Imagine you were creating a brief (one minute or so) animation project. Briefly, describe the production timeline and responsibilities that would be required to bring your project to life as if you were creating a guidebook for project managers or preparing for a presentation to pitch your project. The guidebook should cover at least FOUR distinct stages of animating post-initial character sketching (or the “idea” phase).