How did My Chemical Romance (the band) come together and fall apart?​

Answer: Modernism

Explanation: I'm pretty sure it's modernism. If this is for like a test  or anything don't use my answer.

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L0mekwi Stone Tools

The st0ne tools unearthed at L0mekwi 3, an archaeological site in KEnya, are the 0ldest Artifacts in the w0rld. These st0ne t0ols are about 3.3 milli0n Years 0ld, long bef0re H0mo sApiens (humans) sh0wed up.

(hope this helps can i have brainlist plzz :D hehe)

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Horizontal

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Page 4. Sentence Fragments and Run-on Sentences. A sentence is a group of ... It can stand alone and make sense. ... They were in a desperate situation; they didn't know what to do. 10. ... You finished your work early, so you don't have to stay. ... C. The activity is brisk in the living room and in the kitchen while people are ...

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Carl Sandburg

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I believe it's Colonnade entrances because

if you look at this picture if it shows up. you will see what I'm talking about

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I think it is depicting that he may have lived there I'm not sure or that was one of his favorite places maybe. He could have been try to tell some one a message. I'm sorry I can't help I hope you get it right. :)

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i would write a story about a girl inlove with a k!113r to be more specifically her k!113r.

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shi is his name and he was her first love but little does she know that he will also be her last.. or maybe she does. maybe she knows her fate is being taken just like her last breath would be. shi's fate was to become this person because like any human being, we want attention.. we need attention. but for shi its not some random persons attention, no its everyone's attention, the eyes of another on him- the feeling of another on him.. the breath of another's life in him.

ahh im sorry! the summary is super bad since im not that good at making them but tell me how you think of it! :)

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foreground

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i.d.k sorry i know it sucks this has ha-pend to me before i wish i could help but for some reason my computer wont lode the doc

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btw if your a huge weeb like myself (weeb means you love anime) ples comment

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Analysis of the narrative structure of Christopher. Nolan's Memento ... Rather, film noir borrows elements from other forms, usually from the ... types of scenes and the way they are arranged in Memento will no be discussed.

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mr hollybrass murder

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i do oddysseyware to

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As a former emo, this hurt. We just don't talk about it. Say march 22nd and trigger any emo

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They never did--

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They never fell apart, they live on forever, and they released "The Foundations of Decay" on May 12, 2022, which means...

THEY'RE STILL ALIVEEEEEEEEEEE!!!

MCR for life

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yes

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Kapaligiran

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ah, the Japanese radio.

And also Good Morning

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Oi josuke I think I forgot how to breathe again

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Jesus

The son of mary

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I don't know

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:)

Explanation: My friend and I should discuss what they enjoy doing most. Such as if they enjoy composing music, they could write music for a living. Or, if they enjoy conducting choruses and bands, they could do that for a university or school. They could also play in a chorus or band if they wanted to and enjoyed it. They could find out if they enjoy their career path if they like doing what the career may be, and if they don't get tired of it.

well shank you very much

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thanks for Letting me see Tsukasa Yugi and Hanako-Kun :) this is totally not a waste a my time

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vocal music  is singing

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theyre all D notes

if note measure then quarter notes and eight notes. hope it helps

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the beach

the sky

anywhere outside

take a close up photo of a butterfly

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When Zeus, king of the gods, revealed himself to his mortal lover Semele, she was at once incinerated by his divine radiance. Zeus, however, was able to rescue their unborn child by sewing him within his own thigh. Following the birth of the child, Zeus ordered Hermes, his messenger, to hide the newborn from his jealous wife Hera, who sought to destroy any remnants of the affair, including the newborn. Hermes swiftly took the baby to remote mountains for hiding, where nymphs raised the child. Under their care, the infant Dionysos grew to maturity and became the god of wine, revelry, and theater. Hermes and the Infant Dionysos depicts the messenger before he delivered the infant to the mountain nymphs.

German excavators discovered the statue in 1877 in the Temple of Hera at Olympia. Pausanias, a second century A.D. historian, describes his tour of this temple in which he saw such a statue said to be by Praxiteles. Today, art historians and archaeologists disagree over whether this is an original work by Praxiteles, or one by an imitator of his style.

Trained in the Attic school of sculpture, Praxiteles was one of the most popular artists of the Late Classical period. Marble was his preferred material. In this sculpture, Hermes teases Dionysos by dangling grapes out of his reach. Hermes leans against a tree stump, over which his cloak is draped, which provides support for his arm. His weight rests on his right leg while his left foot lightly touches the ground. The off-balanced stance of the god’s body forms a new pose known as the "Praxitelean curve." His body bends sinuously, creating an emphatic S-shaped pose. The musculature is defined, but softer than previous works, giving the statue a sensuous and graceful appearance. Praxiteles advocated a new canon of proportions in which humans were slenderer, softer, and taller than the Polykleitan canon.

Known as the "sculptor of grace," Praxiteles was well known for his gentle and pleasing creations. While other sculptors of his time, such as Skopas, were creating passionate and violent works, Praxiteles fashioned intimate and playful compositions. In Hermes and the Infant Dionysos, Praxiteles depicts Olympian gods who are not wrathful and distant, but real and humanlike. Dionysos, for example, is not a miniature human but appears as a human baby with chubby hands and round head. Hermes appears gentle and smiling, a protector of youth as he cradles the vulnerable Dionysos.

Praxiteles achieved a naturalism and intimacy not seen before in sculpture. His style moved away from the hard, scientific vision of the earlier Classical Period. Unbalanced poses, sensuous forms, playful subjects, and use of emotion contrast with the previous period’s idealized and stoic works. The innovations evident in Hermes and the Infant Dionysos define the Late Classical Period and signify changes fully realized in the Hellenistic Period.

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this prob dosent help but eheh

Answer: other

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i think it makes scense does it or not

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B; false, major record labels do not want demo recordings sent to them

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he is about to start a fire with the mach he got in his hand

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From the objects shown in this portrait it is evident that the sitter was anxious that not only his likeness but also something of his way of life should be presented. A Latin couplet above the merchant's head intimates how faithfully the artist has rendered every aspect of the man : `What you see here, this picture, shows Georg's features and figure such is his eye in real life, such is the shape of his cheeks.' Yet it is clear from the very form this couplet takes that the picture is meant to convey more than outward appearances and to underline the humanist milieu in which the merchant wished to be seen. The same mood is implicit in a Latin motto inscribed on the rear wall immediately beside a pair of scales: `Nulla sine merore voluptas' (`No joy without sorrow').

The merchant is depicted standing in his workroom, behind a table covered with a richly embroidered cloth. Among the many objects on the table and the wall which illustrate his trade, the Venetian-glass vase, containing carnations and other flowers, clearly has a special significance; in the medieval language of symbols the carnation was a sign of betrothal.

From the shelf in the top right-hand corner several keys, signet-rings and a spherical container are hanging, the latter presumably containing string. On the table is a pewter writing-stand with goose-feathers, ink, sand, wax disks and sealing-wax. Beside it are a pair of scissors, a signet-ring and a seal. Near the table's edge, precisely placed in the centre foreground, stands a small table-clock which, together with the fragile glass vase and the perishable flowers, is a reminder of the passage of time, as was the hour-glass in earlier pictures.

The name Georg Gisze occurs frequently and appears several times in various styles of handwriting on the documents attached to the wall. From the letter in the merchant's hand one gathers that he has been corresponding with a brother in Germany. The subject of the portrait, the son of an alderman, was born in Danzig in 1497. Holbein painted him in London in 1532. Three years later Gisze married in Danzig, and we may assume that the portrait was commissioned in anticipation of the marriage.

The painting was in the Duke of Orleans' collection in 1727 and appeared in the inventories until 1788. The collection was exhibited at the Royal Academy in London in 1793 and put up for auction. The Swiss publisher and copper-engraver Christian von Mechel acquired the picture and tried in vain to persuade the Basel Library to buy it. For about twenty years it remained in Switzerland without finding a purchaser, until Edward Solly acquired it at a very low price. In 1821 it found its way into the Berlin Museum with the rest of the Solly Collection.