This process is called: A. mydriasis. B. myopia. C. miosis. D. macula. Answer Key: C Question 4 of 20 1.0 Points The round opening in the iris that allows light rays to enter the internal eye is the: A. retina.
Creating a form of art portraying instant meaning was the motif behind Pop-art, directly contrasting with the super-intellectualism required of Abstract Expressionism. Pop art was established on the materialistic, technologically advanced society, and was a response to Abstract Expressionism in the USA in post-World War II. The general public were able to recognise and appreciate works of painting and sculpture of everyday images, hence were able to relate to the works. Originally named Andrew Warhola, Warhol was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1928 to Slovakian parents. He suffered a rare neurological disorder from an early age and as a young boy, finding solace and escape in popular celebrity magazines and DC comic books which clearly influenced his later works.
Soon after the invention caught on, the tin foil was replaced by cylindrical cardboard coated in wax, and eventually vinyl which of course is still used today. The gramophone was invented in 1887 by a German immigrant named Emile Berliner, and while it was based on the same concept of Edisons phonograph, Berliners invention was the first to record sound and play it
Suwat Charoenrut 5280753 Analyzing artifact: the Baghdad battery During many excavations and archeological digs, numerous uncovered artifacts have created a new way of looking at the technological strides associated with ancient civilizations. In this article, you will learn of metal objects that have appeared in the oddest places, as well as what seems to be the first battery, dating more than 2,000 years old. 65 million years ago, humans were not roaming the world, so why is it that a semi-ovoid metallic tube was found within chalk that was dated at being 65 million years old. Discovered in France, this find hailed from the Cretaceous period. The Cretaceous period was the third and last block of geologic time during the Mesozoic
Puppetry in India There is slight evidence for puppetry in the Indus Valley Civilization. Archaeologists have unearthed one terracotta doll with a detachable head capable of manipulation by a string dating to 2500 BC. Another figure is a terracotta monkey which could be manipulated up and down a stick, achieving minimum animation in both cases. The epic Mahabharata, Tamil literature from the Sangam Era, and various literary works dating from the late centuries BC to the early centuries AD, including Ashokan edicts, describe puppets. Works like the Natya Shastra and the Kamasutra elaborate on puppetry in some detail.
a. Egyptians were interested in astronomy b. he believed in ghosts c. it expresses beliefs in an afterlife d. Egypt has a very sunny climate 3) What ideals does William G. Wall’s Fort Edward express? a. Nationalistic sentiment and celebration of the expansion and development of America b. Equal right for both Americans and Native Americans c. Dislike for the newly founded America and a hatred for the expansion and development of the land d. None of the above 4) Louise Nevelson’s White Vertical Water is a realistic depiction of fish in a river. True or False 5) Art can only be found in one single place. True or False 6) Originally viewed as controversial by the city of Los Angeles, Simon Rodia’s Watts Towers is now a .
And received a doctorate in 1766 and a dissertation on the influences of the planets on the human body. In the 1770’s Mesmer was interested in A Catholic priest Father Johann Gasser who used a metal crucifix during hypnosis to exorcise speeded people. Mesmer focussed not on possession but the element magnetism of fluids in the body and developed this theory to animal magnetisms as healing possibility. He then practice this with Franciscka Sterling in 1774 as his first patient then progressed from magnets to electrodes and the use of his hands. In 1777 Mesmer it seemed as though he had restored sight to a young lady musician blind since birth but this was never proved medically and he was then accused of using
Examples of different frequencies we use in audio and everyday life C. Examples of different frequencies instruments produce Signpost AKA Transition Now you have a basic understanding of what frequencies are, let me show you some examples of different types of frequencies. (Movement and examples will be provided) Body * The History of Frequencies A. Galileo drew a knife-edge across the edge of a coin and noted the tone it made, thus theorized that sound is a sequence of pulses in the air. B. British scientist Robert Hooke created a toothed wooden wheel that would produce music like sound. (March 1676). His work wasn’t published until 1705 by Frenchman Felix Savart who made the same type of machine except it was made of
People had only used the camera obscura for viewing or drawing—not for taking photos—until 1827, when Joseph Nicephore Niepce successfully captured a scene. These heliographs or sun prints were the first prototypes of photos. The images, however, required eight hours of exposure and later faded. In 1829, Louis Daguerre formed a partnership with Joseph Niepce to improve the process Niepce had established. During 1839, Daguerre eventually developed a more convenient and effective method through the use of silver-plated copper, iodine and silver chloride, naming it the daguerreotype.
General Information Using interpretation of "ambiguous designs" to assess an individual's personality is an idea that goes back to Leonardo da Vinci and Botticelli. Interpretation of inkblots was central to a game from the late 19th century. Rorschach's, however, was the first systematic approach of this kind. It has been suggested that Rorschach's use of inkblots may have been inspired by German doctor Justinus Kerner who, in