Keeping facial features in proportion a. that you only use a ruler to determine how big the features are supposed to b. that you keep the largest feature of the face closest to the viewer. that you make one eye smaller to appear closer to you when the face is turned. that you keep the size of the features in a logical relation to each other

Imagine that you have just been called to the scene of a car accident which appears to be the result of drunk driving. all persons involved have been transported to the hospital, and now it is your job to document the scene. write a short log of your experience at the crime scene as if you were the crime scene photographer. use your imagination about the details of the scene, and discuss eight photographs you could take (make sure you are including photos from each of the three categories – overview, mid-range and close-up). for each, include details such as a date, time, locations, objects, angles of photographs you took, etc.

Amuseum curator determines that the best way to make an eleventh-century stone sculpture accessible to a wide range of viewers is to

Nstrumental music that supports the main part(s) chamber music 2. a large group of instruments usually including woodwinds, brass, and percussion band 3. music written for small ensembles for an intimate setting accompaniment 4. a person who leads an ensemble conductor 5. an electronic keyboard capable of multiple instrument sounds