in early medieval painting, the traditional themes of greek and roman art replaced by paintings that focused largely on
A) the lives of common people.
B) battle scenes
C) the afterlife
D) christian themes

The easiest way for a filmmaker to achieve compositional balance is to:

One of the major developments during the Roman empire was portraiture. Though the idea of creating a portrait of an actual person wasn’t new, it’s use grew. What is most likely reason for this increase in use of portraiture?
A: Death masks became more popular during this time
B: Portraits of leaders were new to this time period
C: There was a greater emphasis on the individual in Roman society
D: Portraits busts were easier to construct during this time period.

BRAINLY, STOP DELETING MY QUESTIONS-THEY ACTULLY ARE SCHOOL RELATED!!!! In what ways is the song "Alexander Hamilton" correct, and in what ways is it incorrect?? (ps Brainly, this IS history- and arts-related!!!)

What is your favorite subject?
20 points

Have a good day! :D

Oats that are softer and finer, making a creamy final texture. A. Instant oats B. Cooked oats C. Steel cut oats D. Whole oats

what is a double headed drum played w/ hands?

what is the time signature and musical form of imagination by shiloh dynasty

50 points! What should I do while I listen to music? It's more of a lowkey kind of music, love/sad songs and such, the occasional upbeat song.

Nêu 5 từ ngữ địa phương

When Was The German Revolution

Is Music Infinite?

Hello, this is a very detailed question sorry if it's a bit long, but I have been wondering for a while, does music have endless possibilities. And to be clear, I don't mean adding a single note to a song and then calling it a new song, or changing a single note's pitch so slightly that it's beyond human hearing and calling it a new song, but really, with the limited amount of notations on a piano, can you make new songs, something that doesn't exist and has a completely new feel to it? And do you think you can do this over and over again endless amounts of times and if I had written trillions upon trillions upon trillions of piano pieces, could I make each and every one of them unique and special as opposed to the others?

Even if you were to make a calculation and presume that a 10-note melody had 85 quintillion combinations on a modern 88 key piano, and then another calculation that told you how many chord progressions were possible in that 10-note melody, and both the melody and chord progression combinations were so vastly gigantic in numbers that you couldn't type it out within any amount of years, is it still finite? IS there still only a limited amount of musical ideas where one day we will have made every possible unique song? This is something iv'e had an existential crisis about as a want to be musician. Thank you.